davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

Marilyn Jane Anderson. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chesfe,
anderson of Dagmar, and LYLE
Williams, son of Mrs. Margaret
Williams of Sidney, were united
IN marriage in the Nathaniel
Lutheran church near Dagmar.
Rev. Robert Hermansen performed
the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of tissue taffeta with
three-quarter length sleeves
with neckline trimmed in irrides-
cent Sequins and pearls. and an
overSkirt of tierd chantily lace
She had a chapel length train and
an elbow length veil of English
silk illusion, which fell from a
crown of aurora-borealis and
pearl raindropS. She carried a
white orchid and stephanotis on
a white bible, and wore a single
pearl necklace and matching ear
rings, a gift from the groom.
Mrs. George Knaub, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
jerry Casey was her only
bridesmaid. The brides attend
wore mint green dresses with
matching headbands, and carried
colonial bouquets of yellow,
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
CuIbertson News

NlrSs. Vivian Hefferline, Worthy
nlatron, was hostess Thursday af-
gernoon at a tea in the Masonic
IAN Tor Wild Rose Chapter as of
YES. Eighteen members were
present. Vases Of lilacs decorated
lhe tables. Mrs. Hefferline poured
al the regular OES meeting on
thursday evening, all members
wore their Diamond Jubilee dress
es' After the meeting they were
guests at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Larsen with Mrs. Fred Leon
T assistant hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ceilings Of
PARADISE, California left Monday
ON thelr way home after spending
a week with their o Cal COLI
ings and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Alcorn of
Homestead visited at the Cal Coll
tngs and Frank Bertino homes
Saturday.
Butler Jacobs of Milwaukaa
Wisconsin arrived Sunday 10 visit
ms mother, Mrs. Charles Jacobs
nus FRONTIERS Paul and family and
Jake, and to attend the Diamond
Jubilee.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

WfFT
10 see the Steve Ruffatoes and
bring them back to Chinook with
nem. Steve who has been at
tending school at Pullman the past
year viii teach at Chinook again
next year.
Mr.. Koskiniemi's sister from
Gackle, N. d., is visiting at the
Koskiniemi home.
The Lambert graduating class of
1852 had a reunion last week. On
Monday night they had a family
picnic at the old Reserve building
III Sidney, indoors because of the
rain. Tuesday they had a banquet
at the Starlite Cafe with Mrs
Jim Hill, Arid Smith and Mr.
Robert Arthaud as their guests
Kenneth Moen was Master of Ger
emonies at the banquet.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

erett Williams left Thursday 70,
the South to do Custom combin.
ing.
Clara Thiessen and Allen lef
last Friday for Bozeman and Sc.
attic.
Fredrika Chase and Moreno
Taylor both from Fairview and
cousins Of Sally Oakland and
Brenda and Darrell Butt visited in
tne 1th and 9th grade room last
week.
The Heaths and Baxters left
Lambert Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Williams arrived
here from Belgrade Sunday for a
few days.
Mrs. Rodney Rogers and daugh-
ter from Bozeman is visiting at
her parents hime, the Edgar
S~alSburys.
M Erich Pusts and Mrs. Sophie
PuSt and Erwin were in Glendive
sunday at a family reunion at
the John PuSt home because their
son robert and family from Ro-
nan were there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen
spent several days in Minneapolis
last week where they visited their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid H.. nhiesSen. On Friday they
were in Billings to attend the
wedding of Carl Smith who work.
ed for them several summers.
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein and
Mrs. Elmyra Petrik were h~ostesses
at a pink and blue shower for
Mrs. b. Koshiniemi at the Petrik
home on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Petersen
from KenSal, N. D., visited here
at the CORN Pedersens. On Fri
DAY both families attended the
wedding of the Einar Pedersen's
In Arnegard, N. d.
MI. Oscar Kvaalen spent last
week IN Helena on business.
Mrs. Martin Lake is leaving ON
tuesday with ladies from Watford
lily, N. D., for Pullman. Wash.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

teathered carnations. Kathv anc
Terry Williams, niece and neph.
eW OF the groom were flower
girl and ringbearer.
Neil Williams, of Glendive. and
Keith Williams, of BILLINGS
brothers of the groom, were best
man and attendant, respectively
Mrs. Leslie Andersen. aunt ~
the bride was vocalist. and was
accompanied by Mrs. Owe Nielsen.
organist.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Anderson chose a light blue
sheath dress of lace over taffeta.
win white accessories. She wore
an orchid corsage.
n groom's mother wore an
orchid dress with white access
series and also an orchid cor
sage.
Mrs. Eugene Belisle. cousin of
the bride was in charge of the
guest book, and those ASSISTING
az the reception were Mrs. Del
mar Andersen, Mrs. Andrew
anderson. Mrs. LLOYD Anderson
Mrs. Wilbur Anderson. Mrs
Minnie Sampson, Mrs. Richard
Larsen. and Mrs. Morris Nustad
all auntS of the bride. The we'd
ulng cake was baked and deco
rated by Mrs. Owe Nielsen.
In charge of the gift table was
Sandra Andersen, cousin of the
bride. and Mrs. Andy Ericsson
and Mrs. David Davidson. cousins
of the COON.
For her going away ensemble.
the bride wore an off white suit
with acoua accessories. and had
an orchid corsage.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Larsen, MARTINEZ
Calf; MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Larsen. Port Chicago, Calf: MIR
and Mrs. Morris Nustad. Shelter
vile, Idaho; Mary Regnier. Silver
City. N. NJ; Mrs. Frank Covar-
rubiaS. Park Forrest. Ill: Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
George Knaub, Jerry Casey. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Belisle, Sandra
Andersen. and Geri Lynn Borelv
all OF BILLINGS, Mrs. Dorothy Bren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Williams of
Glendive. Also Mrs. Otto Will
lams, Mrs. Andy Prison, MIR. and
Mrs. Michael Williams and MIR.
and Mrs. Andrew Petersen, Jr.
Sidney, and Mrs. Albert David
son of Froid, Mont,
Mrs. Williams graduated from
Medicine Lake high school and is
also a graduate of Kinman Bus
ness University at Spokane,
Wash. and has been employed by
Equitable Adjustment com
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Lambert News

Sally Oakland was the 9th grade
graduate instead Of Ann Rehbein
Mrs. Katherine Leis. mother .,
Mrs. Erich Pust who was here
for two months returned to her
home in Laurel last week Mon
day.
Judy and Sherry Kenny left
Friday for Minneapolis to work
for the summer. Their parents took
them as far as Fargo.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton and fami-
ly left for Billings Saturday To at
tend her son and their brother
Michael'S graduation from Rocky
Mountain College.
Louise G~underSon arrived homo
from Billings Saturday for week,s
vacation with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Gunderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Williams
and family from Fort nhomnson
5. Dakota visited here over Me,
mortal Day with friends and rel
ativeS. Mr.. Williams was a sneak
er at the c. q M. A. Indian Rally
on Memorial Day in Glendive
Jack Heringer was here from
Havre visiting a few DAYS last
week at the Paul Heringers.
The Orville Sharbonos. Don
Gary and Warren Schilling.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

pany of Billings for the past
three and a half years.
Mr.. Williams is a graduate of
the Sidney high school. He at
tended Eastern Montana College
of Education, and is a graduafe
OIL Montana State college at Boze-
man. Mr.. Williams is presently
an ammunition inspector with the
Army Ordinance at Savanna. III,
After a short honeymoon to the
western part of Montana and
Billings, the couple will make
their home at 445 Sixth Avenue
South, Clinton, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SpOrtSWeOr battle:
Skirts Us.

they've BEEN Sydney WroSso forecasts shaped dresses
and feminine look taking for spOrtswear occa.
siOns" John Wsx says there will be "a complete reassess.
Of the boy look with the disappearance of pants
and the advent of skirts for all but some of the most active
sports" Pembroke SqviEss, however, says women will
always like pants but predicts relaxed and feminine
styles with wider legs gathers and peats at the waist
COOrdinated wardrobes will be less important, with
women assembling their combinations and therefore
achieving individual appearance. The sportswear
approach is showing up in town, dress much
more casually for almost all occasions.
WeitE predicts the disappearance of Rookie clothes as
well the strictly beachy ones He PrOphesies that the
nautical touch will suppant the spOrtscar look boating
gains ground as the status symbol.
Bonnis c0shiN agrees that the casual sporty town and
evening look and says that women beginning to
realize the value of quality spOrswear rather than mex
pensive thrOwaway copies" She says well be buying
better and more longived classics investment clothes
Color forecast: Bright and sunny. CoOrs are losing
their seasonal civilizations and any color go any time
White especially has become anytime color. But there
are some trends of course For spring there be clear
soft cOlOrs yeows true blues lots of pnks and soft
green's and lots of white. Neutras in every color
group And, of course, navy and red for the
tives, as well as gentle beiges and pale camels.
For SUMNER dark city colors and bright seaside
shades The fall will bring darkened neutral tones such
as vicame, between camel and vicuna darkened
gays, lots Of mixtures Rich soft Colds and reds The
biggest color influence predicted to be greened blue
Suede clothes: More Am than ever. Obviously not as
practical as drpdy wash and wear suede the new clas
Sic isn't scary you think Our expert MaOris
Lehman" of Leahercraft Process says suede garment
shouldn't need to be cleaned more than year you
keep constant check and
take some about splitting
Mn things on it.
!. /.
AD She recommends always
wearing scarf with suede
AMA coat jacket to keep the
&%E1l.A collars clean. Brush or
sponge with special chem
M IN ically treated spOnge) after
~ each wearing to keep the nap
" " soft and to clean minor spots.
- = Never use spot cleaners on
suede as they may discolOr it
49, or leave rings. Never have it
cleaned by an ordinary dry
cleaner, as suede needs spe-
"om 50" cial care.
suede color Hang on padded hangers
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Green Picked
ByHotelmen

WILL IAMSBURG, Va, A
lifetime in the world Of hotels
and 40 years experience ir
hotel administration are the
qualities brought to the Amer.
ican Hotel Associations lead
ership by Williamsburg's Johr
D. Green.
Mr.. Green was inauguratec
as president Of the far-flune
organization in Seattle Septem-
Der %.
His father, Thomas D. Green
headed the Association for IA
years.
A 1928 Phi Beta Kappa grad
uate of the University of Vir-
ginia.. the new president worked
in New York hotels, and at one
time was assistant manager OF
the Monticello in Norfolk.
He came to Williamsburg to
manage the Inn and in 1916
was named a vice president OF
Williamsburg Restoration, Inc.
the business corporation OF
Colonial Williamsburg.
In 1857 he became director
of visitor accommodations and
merchandising.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

How to go ship or plane. A luxuri-
Gus ocean liner will give you preview of
how delightful Bermuda will be. A jetliner
will take you there in a few hours. Which
do you prefer? See your Travel Agent.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

lie II nelp you
decide how to
go, where to
stay,whattosee.
In the mean
time mail this
coupon today.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

The first of. these will be
Essex county, where Vauter's
church viii present Elmwood
Brooke's Bank and Blandsfield
while Richmond county will
open Sabine Hall, Grove
Mount, Wilma, Woodford and
Milden Hall, as well as the
grounds of famed Mount
Airy. These two counties will
be open October 20, 81 and %,
through sponsorship of st.
Johns of Warsaw and Farm
ham church.
Moving on Tuesday, october
% to Lancaster and Northum-
berland counties, Christ Epis-
copal Church and st. Mary's
Whitechapel will open Cobb's
Hall, Lees Hill, Verville, Fox
Hill Plantation, and the Old
Colonial Jail at Lancaster.
Also open on these days is
Grace Church. Yorktown, with
a bevy Of both town and coun-
try houses.
Williamsburg and adjoining
James City County will open
a town and country" tour on
the same days, with historic
Bruton Parish Church present.
ing a group Of interesting re-
stored houses in the Colonial
Williamsburg area.
The finale comes Friday, Sat-
urday. Sunday, October 1928,
when the great Georgian
houses and famous plantations
along both the north and south
side of the James River will
open. A.
Open in connection with this
Pilgrimage are three noted his
toric shrines Kenmore, James
Monroe Law Office and Memo
rial Library in Fredericksburg
and Stratford Hall, home OF
the Lees of Virginia, in West
moreland County.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Asheville and the entrance to
the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park near Cherokee.
All mountain highways,
whether following the floor of q
gorge or an upland valley OF
soaring to mile-high elevations,
are showcases for the autumn
Icolor parade. Supplementine
the highways are over 1000
miles of marked hiking trails
Some for leisurely strolling and
Others to challenge the adven-
turous.
Among the higher mountain
crests accessible by automobile
are Mount Mitchell, 6.6S4 feet;
Clingman's Dome, 6,642 feet;
Grandfather Mountain. 5.96e
feet; Roam Mountain, 6,285
feet, and Wayah Bald, $685.
feet.
This year, the choice Of van
tage points for viewing au-
Evening star., 1962-09-30
French Music Week

October "a to November 80
have been set aside as I'm
ternational Music Weeks" in
Paris.
The international event, held
every two years. will feature the
finest orchestras. conductors
and soloists from all parts OF
the world, including Germany
England, Denmark. Hungary
Italy, Poland and Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Cologne Sees
ABusy Year

Cologne on the Rhine, one
Of Europe's oldest tourist cities.
win open another great hotel
with many unique features in
December. The old cry. so ia
miliar to tired single tourists
Sorry. we have only a double"
will not be heard here because
two-thirds Of all rooms are
singles. each with all modern
facilities.
Perhaps as q consequence Of
the recent visit of Frances tall
President de Gaulle to Ger
many when a frantic search
for an extra-long bed had to
be conducted, some of the ho-
tells three hundred beds will
be king-sized, just in case.
For the small fry three baby
rooms are being prepared, to
be called the Bambino Suite.
The first fair in 1868, the
International Home Furnish
ings and Hardware Fair is
scheduled for February IS to
l8. From March 16 to "a, Co.
logne will be dominated by the
international Photo and Nov
ing Picture Exhibition which
will be followed by the Inter-
national Fair of Suppliers to
Furniture Manufacturers, Up
holstered Furniture Makers and
Wood Professors from June 26
to 80.
In July. Cologne will be host
to the International Inla n d
Waterways Navigation Exhibi-
ton and from August "a to 26
the Week of Mans Fashions
is on the program and will once
again attract many visitors
from all parts Of the world.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
CoroIino Has CoIorfuI
Welcome Mat Reodied

RALEIGH. N. C. = Super
highways, usually seeking the
shortest distance between two
points. are not always scenic.
But North Carolina has one
as a gateway to the autumn
foliage spectacle which makes
October one Of the most popu-
lar travel months Of the year
in the mountain vacationlands
Between Hickory in the Pied
mont and Ridgecrest at the tor
of the Blue Ridge Divide, over
so miles of Interstate 40 are
open for travel along a route
commanding magnificent views
Of the Blue Ridge foothills and
Swannanoa Gap.
As it approaches the noun
tains from the northeast, In
terState 40 parallels the Blue
Ridge Parkway on the north
and at one point is only lC
miles from Mount Mitchell
highest peak in Eastern Ameri-
ca. There are no grade inter-
sections. and no curve or grade
is in excess Of 8 per cent.
A network of other fine high.
ways links Interstate 40 with
resorts and attractions in ev.
cry section Of North Carolina I
vacationland which reache.
from. the Great Smoky Noun.
tains to the seacoast.
In the North Carolina noun.
tains, over 200 miles of the
Blue Ridge Parkway are oper
for vacation motoring. OF the
more than rs scenic overlook.
along the Parkway in North
Carolina, the highest presently
open to sightseers is Waterrock
Knob.
Waterrock is in the Great
Balsam Mountains crossed BY
the. Parkway between Balsan
Gap on U. S. 23-19A west Of
Evening star., 1962-09-30
ALL AT SEA 2
Single Types
Get Break
On Cruises

Bachelor Party Tours, spe-
cializing in vacations for sin
gle men and women, have come
up with q program of IA Ca
ribbean and Bermuda cruises
aboard the SIS Atlantic. Inde-
pendence and Constitution thiS
winter.
The first sailing on Decem-
Der 19. is q l4-day Christmas
New Year cruise on the Allan
tic to Haiti. Kingston, Curacao
Fort de France, San Juan and
st. Thomas.
information is available
through Bachelor Party Tours
444 Madison avenue, New York;
American Export Lines or any
travel agent.
Passengers on Furness' an
nual Christmas New Yeal
cruise sailing from New York
Saturday. December %. viii
make an 11-day trip Of it
spending Monday through
Thursday In Bermuda; ther
Nassau night life and a New
Years Eve party at sea.
.
The Cunard liners Saxonis
| and Ivernia will be new ship'
in name as well as moderniza'
ton when they return to serv'
ice after January /.
i The Saxonia, which will b,
renamed Carmania, is alread!
in q Clydebank shipyard anC
the Ivernia, which arrives
there october 10, will be re-
NAMED the Franconia.
Cruise fares on the Soutl
Pacific liners Mariposa anC
/ Monterey will be reduced q
per cent next spring. Matsor
Lines has announced.
First of the sailings will bt
the Monterey out of San Fran,
cisco and Los Angeles March
II and IS. The cruise rates rur
through May.
Sailing the crest of what ap.
| pears to be the decades mos
sensational tourist wave, Greel
Lines Olympia will highlight
/ its native Greek Isles during
the 1868 Mediterranean-Blacl
Sea cruise.
Departing New York January
90. the Olympia will provide
SO days Of luxury living.
.
Bergen Lines Of Norway hal
announced the spring, summer
and fall (1963) cruises on tht
MS Meteor in Europe and tht
Mediterranean.
First of the IL voyages viii
be an 1S-day Easter cruise
sailing April 6 from Nice
France.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Vireinio's Pilgrimage
Offers q History Lesson

Timed for the best of Vir-
ginia's autumn color, the sec
ond annual Pilgrimage octo-
Der 20 through %, win open
more than 40 homes and PLAN
tations and their pages Of his
tory to the public.
Eleven Colonial churches In
Tidewater Virginia will again
sponsor the event, which at
tracted visitors from 28 States
and three foreign countries last
October.
Expanded to cover nine days,
the Pilgrimage will offer three
areas, each open for three
days only.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

GUNNER LASTS LONGER in Bermuda The September
temperature in the comfortable eighties The sun warm the
soft pink sand inviting and swimming the clear blue water
is wonderfully refreshing.
Time for fun
Watsyou voure Summer sport? There are four champion
ship golf courses and two interesting Mines Aweaher tennis
courts dot the Islands
Bermuda has Of the worlds best game fishing Try your
luck battling the big sea- sueasne close to shore
The Bermuda Game Fishing Tournament open to everyone
You could be winner!
Watersking is exciting. Skndivng opens a marvellous new
world you. Sailing second Bermudians and
cruising among the Islands is great sport
Cover the Islands
Go by taxi may have fringe on top Commute by ferry Ride
bicycle Along the way you picnic in secluded cove or
dine in one Of BeFmuda's many inns.
More wonderful sights to see
See St. Peters, in 7th century ST. George the Oldest Anglican
Church in the Western Hemisphere. The Crown Jewels Of
England Replica displayed in Fort St. Catherine One Of
the worlds finest collection Of tropical fish in the Aquarium
And you 60 about pasecooued houses bright foliage blue
sky and blues sea create memorable scene.
Shop for best buys
In Hamilton and ST. George you'll find shops with the finest f
British and European merchandise You pick up wonderful
buys LEATHER jewellery, perfume china antiques and clothing
for men, women and children.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Airport Open

CASTELLET. France. - The
Castellet Airport, only % miles
from Marseille, is now open to
light planes. the French Gov
ernment Tourist Office an
nounced. Airport officials ex-
Ipect the new facility to be
ready for middle-sized CONNER
cial planes shortly.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. Tu@uAI
September 30, 1862 AL0NSH

tumn foliage in Western North
Carolina also includes three
chair-lifts. New chair lifts in
stalled this summer and open
through October are at Ghost
Mountain overlooking Maggie
Valley between Asheville and
the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park, and at the
Tweetsie Railroad near Blow
ing Rock and Boone In the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Also open through the color
season is the chair lift al
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BERMUDA !. GREAT BRITAINS LovELIEST ISLAND COLONY

Living is gentle. A hotel pampers you
with good food, good service, and fine
accommodations. There are many ofthem,
large and small, scattered throughout the
Islands. Or stay in Bermuda Guest House
or Cottage Colony. Here everything is
more intimate and secluded. Whether you
go to hotel, guest house or cottage col
ony, life passes gayly. You'll have tea in
the garden, luncheon by the swimming
pool, cocktails overlooking a quiet inlet,
dining and dancing on a moonlit terrace.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
AIR FARE
CAB Checks
Lust-Minute
Fare Moves

The Civil Aeronautics Board
took two actions last week to
give the air traveller better no.
tice Of impending changes in
fares and to protect ticket
holders against last minute
fare increases.
In one, the Board ordered
an investigation of an airline
traffic rule which provided S
that the legal fare is the fare
In effect on the day the trip
is started, regardless Of wheth-
er the passenger had purchased
the ticket earlier at a different
fee. ...
In the other, the Board pro-
posed to amend its rules on
publication of fares to require
airlines, pending completion OF
the fare increase investigation
to notify ticket purchasers that
the fare paid is subject to ad-
justment.
The Board also wants to be
able to announce two weeks in
advance whether fare adjust
ments proposed by the airlines
would be effective.
. y =
It may not be good news
for the real bargain-seeker, but
the International Air Trans
port Association QATA) has
indorsed stringent measures
to stamp out price-cutting.
The heads of scheduled air.
lines have indorsed steps in a
determined effort to secure
what we intend to have at all
costa clean market world
wide"
IATA officials say discount
selling is so prevalent in some
parts of the world that nc
company gains a single dollar
by it, but only succeeds in
robbing itself and fellow mem
bers Of a large percentage OF
the fares approved by them
selves and their governments.
Seven airlines have applied
for new rights to serve Jamaica
and other Caribbean resort
areas, Central and South
America.
The applications were filed
In response to a CAB decision
to include Caribbean service
issues in It's investigation oi
United States air service tc
Latin America.
At least three Of the seven
Braniff. Trans-Caribbean and
Pan American include Wash
ington- Baltimore in their pro.
posals. The other four are
Delta, National, Mackey anc
Caribbean-Atlantic.
y =
United Air Lines is included
in new Washington-Hawaii re.
duced-fare service.
To be eligible, passenger
must travel in groups of II
or more and must travel II
connection with advertised. OF
independent air tours between
Washington and Honolulu.
All tours taking advantag.
of the lower fares "a savini
of $107.1O must leave Wash
ington and Honolulu on Mon
days, Tuesdays or Wednesday
and complete the trip in a 90
day period. The fares will b.
in effect until December 81.
BOAC's new Ski Europ,
Tours are guaranteeing snow
Ski tours to Austria, Italy
France and Switzerland insur
snow, BOAC says, because onl.
high-altitude resorts are sched
uled. Even if the tour resor
chosen has poor skiing snow
it's arranged, at no charge, t,
move the skier to an alternatl
Evening star., 1962-09-30

! Cherokee on the Indian Reser-
Walton adjoining the Great
Smoky Mountains National
Park.