davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

Mrs Mary Miller. her five boys
md daughter, Mrs George Hudson,
ir., we're guests at a picnic Wednes-
day. June 18th, at Elmwood park
by Mrs. Floyd Smith Of 666 No.
5sth street. Mrs. Smith served a
very tasty luncheon which all en-
joyed, and at 2 p. m, she escorted
her guests to the races where they
completed an enjoyable afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

At All Leading Druggists
TRIAL For SPECIAL TRIAL
SIZE send 10c, coin or
OFFER stamps, to Adlerika
Dept. 10, st. Paul,
Mimi.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

Mrs. Marie II. Stewart Of 5212
So. 25th street, left Tuesday, June
22nd, for Decatur. Michigan where
she viii visit indefinitely with her
mother, Mrs. Horton. Mrs. Stewart
viii be remembered as the proprie-
tress Of the Stewart Art Shoppe.
Mr.. Stewart, her husband, return
ed to a local hospital where he viii
continue medical treatment. Mrs.
Stewart is also recovering her
health.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

Sis NJ. Bolds, city missionary Of
Bethel Baptist church, Goth and T
streets, South Omaha, held a very
interesting talk for women at sa-
lem Baptist church All enjoyed her
message.
On May 30th. Sis Bolds visiter
Kansas City, Ne. Her subject was
~Why Trouble Ye the Woman;
Fer She Has Kept Wrought Of
Good Work Upon Her" Matt 26s10.
On June 18th, she visited Friend
ship Baptist church in Kansas
City. Mo, Rev. Harper, pastor and
the FIRST Baptist church, Kansas
City. Kas., Rev. Irwin Henry Z shsft
pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

Mrs. Theima Murray of Oldsbor-
oUeh, Ky, was The Weekend guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Greenfield
while enfoute to the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. Murray is the assistant princi-
n7l and instructor Of Latin and
English in the city high school at
Oldsborough. On her return home,
she will again visit in the city as
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Creenfieh for about ten days.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
Miss Gladys Williams

Miss Gladys Williams, comely
leading lady Of Mississippi Rain
bow" the Federal Theatre play
which has just completed a run of
three months at the Princess thea
tire in owntown Chicago. Critics
predict a bright future for Miss
Williams who has been engaged in
Little Theatre and dramatic efforts
for aeveral years.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

~. ST el.g MS Of 15141a No
ST., lrff - aaesday evening
fer h'o1rhis. 8 mr., and Other
points S3rg1 S. Jones left Thurs.
day morning + Denver, Colo.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

Bargains in Homes

2s01 No. oath St, 6 rooms all mo-
dern. Full cement basement.
Price, 81 900. Cash, $500. Balance
$22 per month.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

Miss Ellen Mae Walker, junior
at the st. Joseph Academy for
Girls, was one of the shorthand
students selected by "The Griggs
Writer Magazine for special men
ton to represent her district be-
u of exceptional shorthand
writing skill. Miss Walker is the
daughter of Mrs. .sasse Richardson.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

member of the victorious United States
team in the International Chess Fed
Grafton team tourney. to participate
in the American championship con-
test that opens at Chicago tomorrow
in the pompeian room of the Con-
gress Hotel.
1t is the thirty-eighth annual tour
nament Of the A. C. F. Reshevsky.
Fine. Edward Lasker-all have been
champions of the federation in the
past.
Horowitz won the title at
Philadelphia last Fall and
through exhibition tours has
sharpened his eye and increased
his POPULARITY rs one Of the
leading young American mas
ters.
From Washington will journey for
mer District champions, Martin Stark
and Donald Mugridge. who made a
favorable showing in the Philadel-
phia event. and should place within
the upper bracket of prize winners at
Chicago.
Ofncers of the A. c. F. are: Arpad
Flo, president. Milwaukee; Kirk Hol-
land, vice president, Chicago. and
Ernest Ole. secretary-treasurer. Mil
waukee On the Board Of ~ directors
are c. w. Stark of Washington and
Paul Miller. formerly of Mississippi
but now Of the District.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
GOLF FANS EXCITED

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, August
Al (P.-Bobby Cruickshank and Erie
Ball viii match strokes in an eighteen
hole play-on for the State open golf
championship tomorrow afternoon be-
fore what Is expected to be the largest
gallery in the history Of Virginia tour
nament golf.
Cruickshank. Country Club Of Vir-
ginia ace from Richmond, will be
seeking his nth State open crown.
while Ball. newcomer to the Old Do
minion as successor to Benny Loving
as pro at Pennington, Is playing in
his f1rst State event.
Cruickshank and Ball tied at $50
strokes nthe 72-hols two-day tourna-
uent last veek end.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
net STARS APPEAR
IN RINGER TOURNEY
Sembly Of Annapolis Takes Lead
in Maryland Section of
Colored Contest.

THE Maryland qualifying trials for
the cclored section of The Evening
Star horseshoe tournament is bring
Ing out some new tossers. One of
these, John Sembly OF Annapolis. is
leading the State pitchers with 46
per cent ringers and l67 points.
Other Maryland tossers include
Robert Greene, 29-1l5: Charles
sembly, 3l-132; Robert Greene, jr.,
1872; F. Mathews, 36-143: John
Sembly. jr.. l4-l02; James Greene,
1872. With some the best pitchers
yet to qualify. some high scores are
expected from Rockville. North Brent
wood, Paramount Heights and Lincoln
Park.
The Virginia State play-offs will
be staged next Saturday at Alexan-
dria. Attorney James Tyson. chair
man of the Virginia tournament. plans
to hold the tourney on the playground
courts at the Parker Gray School.
Tyson expects to develop a tosser to
capture the metropolitan crown.
Local flippers are priming for the
District play-offs Friday on the Ban
neker Center courts.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

good chance Of having a national
champion, as Clarence Charest, vet
eran one-arm former District cham
plon, Is planning to seek the national
veterans championships which he
held in 1929, 1882 and 1898.
His chances are somewhat en-
hanced by the rumor that Raymond
B. Bidwell, who succeeded him in
1893 and has held the title ever since,
will not compete this year.
MANY raised their eyebrows when
~ they saw Carlock for the first
time last week, expressing wonder
ment that the not-so-youthful-a
pearing newcomer still was in the
junior age classification. yet he
will not be 18 until November.
Not much has been heard recently of
De Witt Smith, jr, promising young
ster who was ranked fourteenth on the
Junior Davis Cup ladder In July
the truth Is that Smith has been ut
boys camp in Vermont.
Billy Turner, watching
singles match. said Gee. I bet
he's = good doubles player.
He serves 70 many doubles" -.
Davey johnson hadn't lost a set
until the third of his five-set match
with Harry March the three he
lost from that point on. though. cost
him the championship. Scores
were somewhat screwy. r. Johnsen
had no license to beat Doyle Royal
one and love, and March Is not as
superior to Turner rs his 60, 81.
Wonder what the ranking committee
VIII go on when it determines junior
rankings this year? l.. Johnsen de-
feated March In the semi finals Of
the City Of Washington tournament
before losing to Harry HefYner.
And will Heffner be ranked?
in view of the fact that he's moved
away after establishing himself as the
superior Of the local players within
the 18-year age limit. Minor
tragedies Of the junior tournament
wsrs produced by tho luck Of tho draw
which threw saeA Sood piaysFs q
Evening star., 1937-08-22

schedule with the general public not
invited to witness the competition,
according to word from the club.
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
pro. will pair with Cliff Spencer OF
Beaver Dam against Witty Cox of
Kenvood and Mel Shorey of East
Potomac Park in one match at $50
George Diffenbaugh of Indian Spring
and Leo Walper will play against Bob
Barnett of Chevy Chase and Al .Treder
of Manor, starting Is minutes later.
over at Washington tomorrow
practically all the top clubswing-
ers Of the city will gather to play
again in an amateur VS.. pro match.
Pairings will be made by DifIenbaugh
and Ralph Fowler. Roger Peacock,
former District champion, will be in
the amateur group.
hip shots =. Bobby Brovnell, the
District champ. is changing his
swing D.. The Manor youngster has
cut down his backsWing.. Il find
I'm not so tired after 36 holes when I
don't hit the ball so hard" he says.
Bobby Is planning to play in
the Hershey open tourney the
first week in September o.. So
are Walper, Cox, Mackenzie
and Cliff Spencer.
Mackenzie and Walper plan def
nitely to compete in the 10000 open
at Boston late in September add
ho-hum items: Sammy snead wins
West Virginia State open again . {.
he just shot y holes in 26s. which
flgures out at an average of 81 to the
round And Cox is a disappointed
gent at the failure of his Guldahl-
Snead match to 60 through for August
20 -. Some one at Glens Falls got
wind Of the match and Immediately
heated the wires to the gents who en-
ploy Guldahl asking why the national
open champ was passing up the Glens
Falls tourney for an exhibition con-
test it was reasonable enough at
that -. the match probably will be
scheduled for September IL. the day
after the Canadian open tourney, If
Guldahl and Snead can get here on
time.
Spencer Overton finally whipped
Volney Burnett after taking five sue
cessive lickings from the golfing fire.
man !. Spalding will come out soon
with an announcement on the make up
OF the iron club sets to be sold under
the l4-club rule next year they
Evening star., 1937-08-22

probably will have eight irons in the
set instead Of nine. with the No. iron
to be optional.
But most folks never use the
No. l. taking \ spoon instead.
Most OF the pros are against the
l4-club rule. but they'll take it chin
up and like it-because they have to.
A Washington outfit is going around
taking moving pictures of amateur
golfers by the SLOW motion method
the idea being to sell the movies to
guys ambitious to improve, for five
smackers. and let them analyze their
swings themselves Sounds good
and it's capable Of infinite. develop
ment along the line of mastering the
finer points of the game by movies of
the better shotmakers :. the camera
Is unusual it's the slowest camera
available, or the fastest, whichever
way you want to figure it the
burned thing slows the golf swing down
to 4 crawl :. when bigger hitting Is
being done from the tee. Bill Rumple
of Congressional will do 1t he
smacks EN- = mile, but he doesn't
score so well.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
cox CUP MEDAL|ST
is SHOTLESS VICTOR
Karaki Gains Second Round {
Kenwood Tournament When
Sonneman Defaults.

M KARAKI, medalist, won hi
initial match in the Witty Co,
Cup golf tournament at Kenwood yes
terday without lifting a club. H. F
Sonneman, his first-round opponent
defaulted Other summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT-Gus sachis defea.et
j z. Price. and e: p B Patterson de
Carey defeated R. Z. Hotze. and s
4. Weaver defeated Neal Harper 4 and 3
3. N Hallock defeated D. c. Mephersor
3 and 3: M. P Candy defeated j. M. Low.
SECOND FLlGHT-R. v Herman de
iested g. A. Lamb, s and s: G. p. Ralp
defeated Joe Jones 5 and 3 W. M Hoa
defeated o. r. TAYLOR by default. M
Menk defeated r. K. Morton, / up: j 4
Ihurston won from P. r. Bailey by defaulf
4. j.. klossner defeated c. D. Johans.r
: and s: o, Harley defeated M. John
son. and 3; George Hill jr., defeated v
j. snow, l up 10 holes.
THIRD ELIGHT-W. H. clampitt A,
teated M Kitavawa. 8 and 3: e r Ros
deIeated r. Fritz. 3 and . r, L. HarrI
defeated r. e. joyce 3 and 4; =
McCrary defeated W. A. Duvsll by defsuI-
F: s: Bacon defeated T. e. Hamill, 4 and 5
J. ". NeSbitt defeated w. E. Carey. s an
= carl sonneman defeated G. r. Hopklns
Evening star., 1937-08-22

IlHeol ulO iloe Scc MdIflu dL Ills
best. Rather. it was pretty near at
his worst Carlock, it seems, had
suffered from one ailment or another
ever since the national junior tourna-
ment at Culver the first week OF
August. He contracted intestinal f1u
there, carried it with him to the
Middle States Coast championships
at Ventnor City. N. J. (held Just
before he came to Washington and,
writes his father, was in no shape
to play here.
But still we don't agree with the
statement OF the senior Carlock when
he AYERS. When in good health. he
could defeat March in two easy sets"
PROBABLY the largest delegation
in some years will represent
Washington in the nationals at Forest
Hills. starting September 2. Four are
planning to enter the mems singles.
and doubtlessly they are the four
best players in the District-Barney
Welsh. Gil Hunt, Dooly Mitchell and
Hugh Lynch.
Welsh has been the Districts best
since 1884, Hunt has gained national
recognition by his play in the East
this year, Mitchell is playing some of
the best tennis in his life with two
1887 championships to his credit and
Lynch has been rated among the
Capitals better for the last two seasons
The nationals may be Welshs
last chance to retain the iaf-
teenth national ranking he now
holds.
Unless he scores a notable victory,
MS decline seems certain, as there have
been too. many of his class-good
enough to be ranked after the first
1O-who have attracted attention
through upsets of known players this
year. Welsh still is looking for his
first major victim.
incidentally, Washington stands a
Evening star., 1937-08-22

SllOulu Uc among lI1S IlISI OF Hlcu
who will start at match play Wednes-
day morning for the crown now held
by lanky Johnny Fischer OF Cincin-
natl
Ralph Quinter Of Chevy Chase, q
alternate. had a chance to 20, bu.
turned it down.
Although the field At Port
land Is good enough, 1t still lacks
good many men who were
baked by the distance and time
elements involved.
In sense it will be one of those
''what-of-it" things because OF the
absence Of men like Sveetser, Voight
and Dunlap.
FIGHT washington pros will play
this afternoon at Congressional
In a resumption OF the pro match
Evening star., 1937-08-22
LINKS FREAK BAN |
LIKELY NEXT YEAR,
Ruling Body Of Game Here
Is Backed by Mary|and's
in War on Plays.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

W.
7HEY'LL play the stymie in the
District amateur golf cham
pionship at Columbia next
month, but that tournament
probably will be the last time the
stymie is going to be part of the
legal equipment Of golf in the WASH
ington- Maryland sector for some years
to come.
President Jim Cosgrove Of the Dis
trict Golf Association, for years an
active campaigner against the stymie,
is going to town to outlaw that most.
discussed incident in golf, and re-
gardless OF what happens at the
annual meeting Of the United States
Golf Association next January it
looks as If the stymie is due for A
knockout wallop in this neck OF the
golfing woods.
History Of Stymie Fight.
THE chronology of the efforts o,
the local District and Maryland
golf bodies TO oust the stynie reads
like this:
Last Winter the solons of the Dis
trict' association, after a trip to New
York, voted to return the stymie to
match-play tournaments here this
year. reversing their action of 1896.
when they outlawed it in the District .
championship. This action, thev eX-
planned was taken at the request
OF the U. S. G. A. with the implie Il
promise that some action would bel
taken early in 1888 by way of ma )
tional legislation on the stymie.
Then the Maryland State Goid
Association undertook a poll Of its
~ member clubs on the stymie. That
poll now is coming to head. As ID
stands today. II clubs have voted on
the stymie. Fifteen have voted for il !
abolishment. One favors the stvn:e
and the other will string along with
the U. S. G. A. in whatever action
it takes
-Four OF the local clubs have not
yet voted. but no matter what ac-
ton they take tine Maryland State
association, with Is clubs against the
stymle, must go on record against It ]
Now Cosgrove is militantly against
retention of the stymie. and you maH
look for its adjustment locally aJ
an early date
National Again Play. stymie.
SO THE situation now is that the|
District and Maryland associa \
tions both are opposed to the stvmieJ
and with that weapon. backed by the|
Judgment Of majority of their mem
Der clubs. both organizations wild
60 to the next annual meeting Of the|
U. S. G. A, with one common thought
-abolishment of the sty1nie.
Virginia has taken no action ye.
nor has the Middle Atlantic Gold
Association, largest organization inI
this sector. But there isn't any doubd
that the stymie is on the way out
forever.
1t will be played in the nationa
amateur championship, which open,
tomorrow at Portland. Greg. but YOU
can bank on it that will be the las
American national tournament in
which the boys will be annoyed ba
the only shot in golf in which thd
other fellows ball can determine thu
fate Of match-or CHAMPIONSHIP
as 1t did last year at Garden City.
In the Washington Maryland ectoj
the stymie is as dead as Queer
Mother Mary's hats at a daoper ron
vention
Evening star., 1937-08-22
SARAzEN BLASTS
PAR, TAKES LEAD
Shoots 7 Under for SIS, Ties
Placid Record in Second
Round.
By the Associated PrekS

DIV tne Associated Press.
T AXE PLACID, N. Y. August 81.
-Stocky Gene Sarazen Of
Brookefield Center, Conn. fired
- second round 65. seven under
par. to move into the lead at the half
way mark of the 72-hole Lake Placid
Open today with an aggregate 1856
Sarazens fine round, coupled with
his opening II. gave him single
stroke lead over tall Vic Ghezzi Of
Deal N. j.. who scared to a regu-
lation u after leading the field yes
terday with course record OF IS
which the former national open and
P G. A. titleholder equalled today.
-FOUR blows in back of the pace
setting Sarazen were blond Craig
Wood OF Rumson. N. j.. who added q
81 to his opening 73, and 2l-year-old
Ed Oliver of Wilmington, Del, with
a pair Of 70s.
Al Brosch OF Farmingdale. L. l., and
Ben Hogan of Fort Worth. Texas,
were tied at l4l, Brosch with two par
cracking rounds Of II and 10, Hogan
with 50 and 72
Evening star., 1937-08-22
BY PAUL J. MILLER. Jr..
Americas Authority on Social Chess.
Morphy's Opinion Of Chess.


~ NE hundred years ago there
was born in the quaint
I French city OF New Orleans
~ child by the name of Paul
Charles Morphy, destined to attain
the UNIVERSAL distinction Of being
acclaimed as the most illustrious of
chess players.
This year tourname nts, ban-
Duets and festivities Of divers
kinds are being fastered
throughout the United States to
commemorate the memory Of
Americas first chess champion.
In 1857 in the City of New York
Paul Morphy received as testi-
monial to his victory in the famous
chess congress Of that year beautiful
set Of chessmen and chessboard Of
silver and gold, and gold watch.
Morphy, scarcely 20 years of age,
upon receiving the gifts made short
speech from which comes his early
opinion OF chess:
"a pord notc on the game itself Chess
nerer has been and nerer con be duoht but
a recreation. II should not be INDUCED
in to the detriment OF other and more
the toae o. iSo.s sG ho o0sn'o Tof.np
at its shrine, but should be kept in the
background. restrained ,rithin its proper
rom fs, severe nssus: mxTs ssm e 'fa7G i
serpinp OF high commendntion Unlike
other games in Which lncre is the end and
the tact that its mimic battles are fouoht
for no prize but honor 1t Is eminentlv
and emphntically the ptilosopher's game:
Let the chess-bodrd supersede the card
table, and great Improvement wil be
vtsible in the morals Of the community"
Sargent, "Morphy Gleanings."
Evening star., 1937-08-22

In the first series Robert Hostler.
Robert Feeney, Robert MacWilliams
tScots whae with Wallace bled-as
history has it, and Paul Miller Of
Eastern High scored five wins in as
many games against the "turrible"
combination composed of Stuart Wag-
man, G. B. Jones. the SVarthmore
marvel: Vincent Saporito and Norval
Pep Wigginton.
Three games remain in the
laps Of the gods and the gods are
asleep pending resumption Of
hostilities this Wednesday at the
Social Chess Lounge.
Other team matches are being
organized.
Institutional chess lectures given
this last week at the lounge were re-
ceived enthusiastically by both vet
Grams and beginners. The educational
exhibit of rare chess prints, modern
magazines, fraternity chess and the
inside account OF what happens to a
chess problem before it appears in
print attracted 4 large audience.
Regular lectures will be given weekly
at the lounge in October Divan men,
bership ts3 per quarter) includes all
lectures, exhibits. etc.
ChesspOurri.
CONRAD WILLNICH. entrepreneur
among local German chessists,
departed from Washington some weeks
ago to reside in Rochester, N. Y. But
Rochester failed to warm the cookies
of Conrad's heart by presenting him
with host Of chess fans and a mod
ern chess lounge, so back to the Ma
tion's Capital trekked Conrad and, As
he laughingly moves the chessmen
about at the Social Chess Lounge
he keeps telling the gang that they
don't know chess players heaven
when they're in the midst of it.
September is the starting date
for the mail-order chess champion
ship Of the Correspondence Chess
League Of America. central headquar-
ters at 2l9 East Main street, Cherokee
Iowa, says Walter F. James, secretary
The tourney carries the high-sound-
ing caption-1937 Morphy Memorial
Grand National-And medals, cups.
chessmen and chess books are listed
as possible prizes.
Opponents play each other Two
games and are graded into sections
of four, the winner Of each section
receiving victory certificate.
Anent "Curious Chess Facts"
A BOOK published in German
whose title Is advice to Spec
tators at Chess Tournaments" is COM
pletely blank with the exception OF
one page. On this page there are but
two words: "Halt's Maui (Keep your
mouth shut").
Philidor never played Philidor's
Defense!
The "opening Of the future"
~ Tartakewer calls the Reti-
Zukertort opening. was played
rs far back IS 1894 by Napoleon
Bonaparte.
G. A. Mcdonnell was the winner OF
. tournament played in 1868 1T Lon
don, wherein all the contestants began
their games with the positions Of Their
knights and bishops reversed. Thi.
was to avoid book-pla and to throw
the players on their own resources.
This column appears in Sports
OF The Warrington Star eperu
Monday. Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday as the only erclu-
sfUe chess column ir the No
tons Capital.
tcopyrtsht August ~. 1896 bs Pau
A1flseJ
Evening star., 1937-08-22
ut Of Federal Tennis Styie Doomed in District Golf
Longwood Courts
Made Fit by Rain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RRooKL1NE. Mass. August al
A heavy downpour tonight put
the 20 turf courts Of the Longwood
Cricket Club ir top condition for
the opening OF the national doubles
tennis championships here Monday.
The defending champions, DON
aid Bulge and Gene Mako. were
due here tomorrow for a practice
session, as were others in the field
Of 80 teams. including the top
seeded foreigners, Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm and Henner Henkel.
Germany's Davis Cup tandem:
John Van Ryn and Joe Hunt. seeded
second, and Wayne Sabin and
Bitsy Grant. seeded third.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
0vERTON IS VICTOR
ON SUBURBAN LINKS
Defeats Bruning. Up, for Tit
Of Invitation Meet-One
D. C.. Golfer Scores.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
baltimore, Md, August al
Spencer Overton, veteran Rollin
Road top-f1ight golfer. won the revive
Suburban Club invitation handica
today when he beat Gene Bruning o
Hillendale. up.
In the first flight Of the consolation
finals Harvey johnson, jr., Congress
sional, defeated John j. Hoffman
Baltimore Country Club. also / up.
Bobby Brownell OF Manor advance
to the final Of the third flight in tn
morning round by defeating Vic Lebo
Of Woodholme, S and 3, but met defea
in the afternoon at the hands OF JohI
Deford. 6 and 1.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Chess Problem No. 81.
BY G. P. LATZEL. BreSlavia,
Courtesy Of III Problema,"
BLACKBURN MEN,
WHITE-NINE MEN.

AL-NlN6 MkN.
white to Play and Mate In Three.
HANNEMANN's three-mover. prob
lem No. 81, is solved by: / R-B7.
II Black replies BxQ then White
counters with 2 PxB (R). II Black Kt
takes Q, then White plays PxKt (B);
II Black essays BxKt, White moves
2 P-K8(Q). and if Black attempts
KtxKt. White retaliates with z P-K8-
(Kt.
The white pawn is 4 chimeleon
changing its color to meet the issue
Correct keys come from serst. Alton
o. Coppage CT never saw . pawn turn
into such variety before,).- f. W. Allen
III tnls ms. :. Is .iv. sample amp Of Hsnnem.nn,'
Dreyer 81 nne study in pawn promo
conner to our column, who posts his solu-
tion from Colonial Beach. Va. (You migh,
make 1t . habit. Doc)
coppaIe offers an excellent suggestion
relative to the FAN problem solving ladder
Any others have ideas?