davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Former Washington
Resident Married
At Saranac Lake.
Mr.. HOMER WINTHROP LOCK-
4V4 wOOn of Saranac lake NJ "

MR.. HOMER WINTHROP LOCK-
Az WOOD of Saranac Lake, N. Y,
q former resident of Washington,
and Miss Lucille Schlesinger. also
of Saranac Lake and former resi-
dent of Cleveland, Ohio. were mar
ried last evening in simple cere-
mony held at the residence of the
bride, at Saranac Lake.
Mr.. Lockwood is the son of Mrs.
Thomas w. Lockwood, 2212 Massa-
chusetts avenue, and the late Mr..
Lockwood, and both have a wide
circle Of friends here.
Miss Schlesinger is the daughter
of the late Judge Schlesinger of
Cleveland. The officiating clergy
man was the Rev. DR.. lockwood
Maddox, pastor of a Presbyterian
church at Saranac Lake. Mrs. Lock-
wood, mother of the bridegroom,
left Washington Friday by motor
car to attend the wedding.
Mr.. Lockwood came to the Cap
ital as child and received his pre-
paratory education at the Friends
School and at st. Adams School for
Boys. He attended the University
OF Virginia, where he was q mem
ber of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity
and was graduated in 1914. Follow
ing the entry of the United States
into the World War he enlisted in
the Ambulance Corps and was the
first American to be captured by
the Germans. He was held in
prisoners camp until the armistice
and for long time his fate and his
whereabouts were unknown. Fol-
lowing rehabilitation he made his
home at Saranac Lake. where he
resides with his young son. Win
throp Carter Lockwood. He is
devotee of boating and other North
woods sports and is president of
both the Waterways Club and the
Turtle Pond Club. His only brother,
Mr.. Chester w. Lockwood, resided
in Washington until his death, few
years ago.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Hamilton Roberts
Wedding Held
Yesterday.

THE marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Rogers Roberts, daughter of Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts,
to Mr.. Charles Alfred Hamilton OF
Green Farms, Conn, son of Mrs.
Florence A. Hamilton of New York
City and the late Mr.. Burgoyne
Hamilton Of Green Farms, took
place yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed at 4:30
o'clock at Bryncoed Farm, the cotn-
try home of the brides parents at
Kimberton, Pa. The Rev. DR..
Oliver j. Hart, rector of st. Johns
Church on Lafayette Square, ofici-
ated, assisted by the Rev. Samuel M.
Shoemaker, jr., pastor of Calvary
Church in New York City.
Mr. Justice Roberts escorted his
daughter and gave her in marriage.
She wore simply made gown OF
white lace with q becomingly ar
ranged tulle veil and carried a boIl~
quet Of gardendas.
Mrs. Thomas B. Gilchrist, jr., of
New York City was matror1 Of honor
and wore pale yellow embroidered
crgansa with q large yellow straw
(See WEDDIN0 Page D-2.)
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Bankheads Close
Hartman House.

The Speaker Of the House and Mrs
William B. Bankhead have returned
to the Mayf1ower for the balance OF
the Congressional season, having
closed Uplands, the house Of the
United States Minister to Norway
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, on Foxhall
road, which they leased for the Win
ter with Senator and Mrs. John H
Bankhead.
Mrs. John Bankhead returned to
Jasper, Ala, about a month ago and
Senator Bankhead, who is staying at
the Raleigh Hotel now, Is entertaining
his brother, Col. H. M. Bankhead Of
Ottawa, Ala.
The Speaker and Mrs. Bankhead
went on q fishing trip yesterday in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

SONS. Master Jerry Donohue was in
white linen suit.
Capt. David O'Neill, U. S. M. c.,
was the best man. and the ushers, all
officers of the Marine Corps, were
Capt. Norman Hussa, Capt. Wright c.
Taylor. Capt. Bankson Holcomb and
Capt. William Sanders.
While the features which usually
mark wedding in service circles were
dispensed with, the bridegroom and
his attendants wore their white sum-
mer uniforms.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the residence Of the brides par
ents at 1906 Rittenhouse street, when
the attractive couple were assisted in
receiving by their respective parents.
Mrs. Donohue wore a becoming gown
of French iris chiffon, a black hat
trimmed in three shades of iris, and
her corsage was spray of green or
chidS. Mrs. Carney, mother of the
bridegroom, had on gown of fuchsia
chiffon, hat to match, and she wore
cluster of orchids.
Capt. Carney and his young bride
left after the reception for wedding
trip, and will reside in Quantico,
where Capt. Carney Is stationed. Mrs.
Carney's going-away costume was a
smart brown-and-white taffeta dress
with white accessories.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Col. and Mrs. G. E.
Taylor of Portsmouth, Va; Mrs. Geor-
gia Kilgore, MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Law
Ter, Capt. L. G. Farwen and Capt. and
Mrs. T. E. Molloy. all Of New York;
Comdr. j. A. Starr of Boston and
Comdr. and Mrs. T. D. Warner Of
Newport News.
Miss Donohue had planned to make
her debut last winter, but announced
her engagement instead. She was
graduated from Holton Arms and at
tended George Washington University.
Continued on Page DIS. Column IL
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Inc members OF tne -Stdu dllu tllclI
wives were present to rningle with the
guests and wander about enjoying the
flowers, delicious refreshments and
music from the orchestra almost con-
cealed in one part of the vast garden.
In one secluded spot small marquee
covered the table where punch was
served while at the far end of the
greensward visible from the terrace.
another marquee protected the buffet
where there were ices, sandwiches and
cakes.
Sun Shines on Gay
Garden Scene.
As the sun obligingly came out and
shone with assurance the picture pre-
sented was, indeed, q beautiful one,
with the shrubbery looking greener
than ever and the roses in full bloom.
Lady Lindsay wore street-length
figured print dress of crepe with green
predonlinating and black straw hat
with a large brin. Standing at the
foot Of the steps Of the terrace were
Mrs. Sims, wife Of the Attache, in a
smart black and white dress and large
black hat, with large red rose trim
ming, and Mrs. Coleby. wife of the
Assistant Naval Attache, In a be-
coming gay print and black hat. Mrs.
Irene Boyle also was found nearby to
greet the guests.
The former United States Ambassa-
dor to the Argentine and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss were among the guests,
also the former Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, the latter
!, wearing a striking costume of black
and pink; Mrs. Joseph Letter, who
accompanied her mother, popular Mrs.
John r. williams; Mrs. William Ma
son Wright, MIR. and Mrs. Dean Ache
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Pastorizas Attend
Sons Graduation.

The Minister of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Pastoriza, accom-
panied by their son and daughter,
Senior Andres Pastoriza, jr., and
Senorita Matilda Pastoriza, with Miss
Gale Koss of Washington, win leave
by motor today for Peekskill, N. Y.
They viii attend the graduation Of
Cadet Tomas Pastoriza from the Peeks-
kill Military Academy and expect to
return to Washington Wednesday.
Senorita Matilda Pastoriza graduated
last week from her grammar school
and IN the autumn viii be . freshman
In high school.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
British En- bassy Garden
Party One of Outstanding
Fetes Of the Spring
Lindsays Are Delightful Hosts
At First of Series of Events.
Miss Ryan Entertains.
BY PHYLLIS THOMPSON.


British delightful
Britannia
Lindsay and his Anercanborn wife Lindsay invitations
parties there Yesterday garden with
the of
residing
their divided
rather the enjoyment of both the hosts
the
Embassies
birthday
add
weather permitting that elements will cooperative
Thursday surely than little In
convenient to have such function.
Sir Ronald Lindsay
Greet
thrilled by the magnihcence the British
hallway white
rhythm heels clicking
the friendly smiles handshkes Lindsay the
Ambassador
garden
gmpsed adding
to already distinguished gathering.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

ooAeiy du AuS tAAC SCAOAlOAiys
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, who gave her in mar
riage She was a radiant picture in
her bridal gown of white silk mar
quisette over shimmering satin. The
dress was quite simply made, all the
more becoming to the striking beauty
Of the bride. The bodice was designed
with round neckline and short puffed
sleeves caught with tiny velvet bows,
and the fun skirt dropped into a very
long train. The bride wore finger
tip veil Of tulle held in a fetching
manner with fragrant lilies of the
valley, and she carried a prayer book
from which fell a shower of white
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Lucy Fackner of Greenwich,
Conn, was the maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Carol Fries,
Miss Billie Gruman, Miss Elaine
Heiskell and Miss Harriet Brundage.
The costumes of the attendants were
most striking. and while not by de-
sign of the bride, but because blue
and gold is her favorite color combi-
nation, this was the color scheme of
her attendants attire. Blue and gold
are the colors Of the Marine Corps,
the branch of the service in which the
bridegroom serves as a captain.
Miss Fackner's dress was in a pale
blue mousseline de sole fashioned with
q long, full skirt Of many rows of
tucks and a bodice made with a round
neckline and short puffed sleeves. She
carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses
and blue delphinium, and her short
veil to match her dress was held by
q cluster of flowers similar to that
used In her bouquet. The bridesmaids
wore dresses fashioned like that of the
maid Of honor, only in pale yellow
mousseline de sole. Their wells
matched their gowns and were held
by flowers corresponding to the yellow
roses and delphinium in their bou-
quets. The attendants all wore slip
pers to match their dresses
Taking their share OF the limelight
were the flower girl, Barbara Buckley,
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Buckley, and her escort. Jerry
Donohue, the 5-year-old brother Of
the bride. Little Miss Buckley had on
q dress Of pale yellow mousseline de
sole, wreath Of natural flowers in
her hair and she carried a yellow bas-
ket filled with blue and yellow bios
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Danish Residents
Fete Minister.

The Danish Minister, M. Otto Wad-
sted, and Nine. Wadsted will be guests
Of honor at picnic which the Resi-
dent Danes in Washington will give
this afternoon at the Walsh Farm in
Maryland. The Minister will make
the principal address of the party.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
June I tradition Holds
AS the Most Popular
Month for Brides
Miss Patsy Donohue Wed Yesterday
To Capt. Edward Bruce Carney.
Miss Amanda Werth Married.

breaking Of
brides The weddings which taken
days OF the month with those scheduled for the exephd
that Junes popularity wedding
udys June throughout
for marriage Yesterday
of society in Washington.
Miss Patsy Donohue
ward b. Carney
One Of the beautiful weddings
daughter
Guard Donohue
Mr. and Mrs Taylor
place the picturesque chapel Walter
Patrick j. Ryan, chaplain of the Army, officiating
stately
palms feathey background
schick guests
Evening star., 1938-06-05

son, Maj. and Mrs. Davis S. Barry, who
had with them young Miss Alice Bar
ry; Col. and Mrs. Henry Grant Meem
with their daughter. Miss Eleanor
Meem; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover, jr.; Mrs. Hennen Jennings
accompanied by her son, Mr.. Coleman
Jennings; the Misses Anne and Mary
Randolph and the Misses Mary, Jo-
sephine and Helen Patten.
Thousand Guests Wander
Through House and Garden.
Besides the two marques, where re-
freshments were served out Of doors,
tea was to be found tn the great dining
room, and wandering in and out of the
mansion more acquaintance were en-
(See GARDEN PARTY, Page D-5.)
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Party to Honor
Swedish King.

The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Bostrom have issued invitations for
reception Thursday afternoon June
is, from $50 to o'clock, at the lega-
tion, in celebration of the 8oth ami
versary Of the birth Of King Gt,staf
v OF Sweden.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
LYONS Hosts.

DR.. and Mrs. James A. Lyon will
give q garden party this afternoon at
Glen View Farm, on the Rockville
road unless the weather is unfavor-
able, when they will receive in their
drawing room. DR.. and Mrs. Lyon
plan to receive their guests on the
lawn and win be assisted by . mum.
Der Of debutantes and young matrons.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Engagements Announced
Miss Mary Louise Johnson to Wedd
1t. Comdr. Charles A. r. Glib.

NxR engagement
NH
IN Gbb Navy retired.
Of washington
the Stevens
the late Mr. G A. w. Gibb
santbuy
Engand
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Lett: His Britannia Maj
estys Ambassador and the
Hon. Lady Lindsay, Nth their
taoo tauortte dogs, are pictured
here In an informal snap on
the terrace OF the Embassy.
Yesterday the garden OF the
Embassy 10as the scene OF a
party, and Sir Ronald and
Lady Lindsay ,Dill gtve an
other outdoor party Thursday
In celebration of the birthday
anniversary OF His Majesty
King George VI.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Miss Mccarthy Engaged
To Marry Mr.. Wheatley.

MRS. JOHN JOSEPH MCCARTHY
- announces the engagement of
her daughter Irene Loretta to Mr..
Joseph Matthew Wheatley, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Winship WheatIey Of
Hyattsville, Md. The wedding will
take place Saturday morning, June 18,
in st. Martins Church at 9 o'clock.
Miss Mccarthy. who is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. John Joseph Mccarthy.
Is graduate Of the Immaculate Con-
Evening star., 1938-06-05

ception Academy and of Columbus
University School Of Law.
Mr.. Wheatley was graduated from
st. Johns College and from the
Catholic University School Of Engi-
neering.
Miss Jane Ayre VIII Marry
Mr.. Charles Adams Biakley, il.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD =. AYRE
- announce the engagement Of
ther daughter Jane to Mr.. Charles
Adams Blakeley, jr.. son Of Rear Ad-
Continued on Page D-2, Column a.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
SSS>SS

Right: Mrs. S. Kent
Legare, one OF the most
charming matrons of the
younger married set, 1oho
Is outstanding for her
beauty and smartness of
dress. Mrs. Legare is pic
tured here on the terrace
OF her house, on S street,
In conversation Nth Baron
Mario Bucovtch, ,pho is no1u
IN NeD York.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Continued on Page D-6, Column j.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

luncheon at the willard Hotel, for the
benefit Of needy Jewish families In
Washington.
Dr. Alex Herwitz Of George WASH
ington University, the guest speaker,
took the philosophy Of charity & his
theme. He eulogized the members for
their efforts in providing relief for a
large group In Warrington which be-
cause Of rules and red tape" fail to
be classified as eligibles by various
other public and private charities.
Mrs. Joseph Cherner, chairman of
the luncheon, presided. The opening
prayer was given by Mrs. Morris
Gowirz. president of the Women's
Auxiliary Of Bnai Birth, and Rabbi
Harry silverstone pronounced the
blessing.
The program included 4 reading
by Mrs. David Kushner, which had
Chain Weitnnan a. its subject; violin
solos. BY "Barnee" Of the Shoreham:
songs, BY Sid Cowan, and accordion
selections, by Francis Covielle.
The committee In charge was: Mrs.
Joseph Cherner, chairman; Mrs. A.
Lapkoh, co-chairman; Mrs. Simon M.
Davis. Mrs. Louis Sklar, Mrs. Louise
Lpsky. Mrs. A. Kolodne, Mrs. Sam
Schlosky Mrs. j. Goode, Mrs. Joseph
Millinsen. Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn
and Mrs. S. NJ. Pemstein.
Omcers OF the society are: Mrs. NJ
Koron, president; Mrs. Hyman Solo
mon, first vice president; Mrs. A.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Moiser, second vice president; Mrs.
Issac Cynes. treasurer; Mrs. Moses
Bobys, financial secretary. and Mrs.
s. M. Pemstein. corresponding secre-
tary.
About 500 members and guests Of
the Washington section of the Ma
ti0nal Council Of Jewish Women at
tended the benefit yesterday q: the
Woodmont Country Club The funds
raised will be used for the maintenance
Of vacation huts at Camp Chopawam-
sic for underprivileged children. The
entertainment included bridge and
other games.
Mrs.. Mark Lansburgh is president
and Mrs. ]. s. Kann was chairman Of
Arrangements. a
The committee included Mrs. KAnn,
chairman; Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Mrs.
David Gross. Mrs. BENJAMIN Brill,
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Mrs. Abel Sachs, Mrs. Arthur Neu-
man, Mrs. Charles Cohn, Mrs. Elisa-
beth Kann. Mrs. Edward sonneborn,
Mrs. r. Stevens, Mrs. Laxle Detre, Mrs.
Harold Levi, sr: Mrs Alvin Newmeyer,
Mrs. L. B. Schultz, Miss Bert Israel,
Miss Florence Cohn, Mrs. Carrie
Kretchel, Mrs. Charles Lally, Mrs. q.
I. Kass, Mrs. Simon Eichberg. Mrs.
Eugene Young. jr.: Mrs. Harold Levi,
; jr., and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

perintendent Of schools: John c.
Bruce, A. X. Savoy and John Z.
Sythax, al Of the public school sys-
TEN. discussed recent school appro-
priations and the relative benefits Of
private and public schools.
The meeting was held in the home
Of the secretary, l. @. Brown. 2s46
Elvars road Sc. President El1ie 8.
hoffman presided.
Plans for the group to visit Bald
Eagle Camp for tubercular children
during the summer were announced.
Resolutions were passed praising the
Capital Transit Co. for courteous serv-
ice on it, feeder bus line, and regret
ting the defeat Of Camp Springs as
the site Of = District airport.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
1900 KILLED IN INDIA
IN CHOLERA EPIDEMIC

By the Associated Press.
LUCKNOW, India, June 15.-One
of the worse cholera epidemics in mod
ern history has taken $4,000 lives In
the past seven weeks In the united
provinces, an area in midas extreme
north.
Two thousand died In one week
alone.
British and Indian medical authori-
ties have mobilized hundreds Of ply
sicians to combat the disease.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
BARRY FARMS REGRETS
ALLEN RESIGNATION

Discussion Of Recent School
Appropriations Heard at
Citizens Meeting.
Regret was expressed at the resigna-
ton Of George E. Allen as District
Commissioner In q resolution passed
last night by the Barry Farms Asso-
citation in It's flnkl meeting Of the
year.
'0arnett c. Wilkinson, assistant su-
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Women. $16.e5, sl9.e5 Dresses, sl375.

For EVENING! Sheer lace oma paste
pure silk chons with and necklines DAYTIME
Dresses for occasion silk
tate "Chamkoo washable taodblack
silk chions fatergy tucked prints
womens jackeed silk chiffon prints! 50 to 1871
Womens Dresses Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Free Trees for Lawns.
Hastings England, win give . tree,
plant and maintain It for every one in
the city having . front lawn.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Larger Women's $16.95 r1~ze
and $19.95 Dresses 1./0

Black town costumes in pure silk triple sheer with cartridge
detail and jacket Washable spectator tailored focks
moon silk and printed ch1ons dinner dresses
Of silk chiffon prints. and marqtisettes. 4oh-6oh.
Larger Women's $7.95 cottons, S5.95.
Cool airy voiles and lawnsdresy and tanoeed-wth pun
and capelet sleeves Coorful white monotone prints
polka dots. l0h-52h
Larger Wsmsns Dresses, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Misses $l6.95 & $le.e5 @1@zr
Doytime 3 Dance Dresses 81 ,

Pure dye pure silk prints and 2-pc White dresses with
hp-length coats! Glorious prints frosty onotones plain
whites. blacks navys "OPENS ch1ons-1-pece or
with ackes Newest Summer Evening SUCCESSFUL whites
cotton plaid with linen jackets black silk chiffon white
jersey dinner dresses chiffon prints pastel rayon
laces, dotted swisses! IL to 2o
Misses Dssses Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 I shall appreciate your publish ing the following letter in reply to a letter published in the name of Nunzio Murno in your edition ot Thursday, April IA, 1888.
 To MT. Nunzio Murno,
 Self Asserted Advisor of
 Our Community:
 Again replying to the letter published in your name i'll the columns of this publication under date of April 14th, note that you have labeled my reply to you as BALONEY, an expression which finally gives you away to the few who never met you nor know you.
 To prove to the clear thinking people, as to who is right in your bold contentious and that I can stand on the veracity of my statements, I could only suggest one logical solution, and that is, to invite you and your clique to an open meeting, where all who are interested could have an op- portunity to judge for themselves. I would be willing to stand the expense. Then more people can get the truth and find out who is right.
 It will offer you an opportunity to prove your contentious and whether or not you are such person, who is earnestly interest ed in the welfare of our people.
 MICHAEL GIORDANO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

Waterville, April 16-All churches in Waterville have planned special services for Easter Sunday, as fol- lows:
 St. MichaepS
 Masses tomorrow morning will be held at 8 a. III. and 10:15 a. m. Rev. Francis Higgins, will officiate.
 Goseph Hall
 Morning service will be held at 1O:3O o'clock. Sunday school at l2 o'clock noon and evening gospel service at 7:30 o'clock.
 Waterville Union
 Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minis ter. Sunday school will be conducted at Il a. m. and in the evening at 7:3o o'clock the following Easter music will be presented: Male Quartette - Lift Up Thy Voices" Wilson Soprano Solo-"Open the Gates" Baritone Solo - "The Resurrec-
 ton" .................. .Snelley Male Quartette-"I Know That I
 Shall Live" ...............W Wilson Male Quartette-"If Thou Hadst Known" ................L .LoWden Duet-First and Second Tenor
 Lift Your Glad Voices'
 .................Sch Schneider
 St. Paurs Episcopal Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rec tor. Holy Communion will be held at 7;30 a. m., instead of the usual hour of 8 o'clock, and Sunday School will take place at 9:45 o'clock, when the mite box offerings will be presented. At II a. m, there will be Holy Communion and ser mon, with the following special music:
 Hymn No. Welcome Happy
 Morning" Hymn No. 172-"Jesus Christ is
 Risen Today, Alleluia" Hymn No. 171-"The Day of Resur- rection" Anthem-"Christ Our Passover" ............... 'beAioAii5 Grace Methodist Rev. Alson J. Smith, pastor. An Easter Dawn service will be held at 2 o'clock followed by breakfast at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the church.
 The Everyman's Bible Class will meet at 9:15 a. m. when Frederick R. Book, will preside. The Bible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Conditions Emphasize
 Need Of Psychiatrist
Local Court Officials Approve of Plan-Preventve Efforts Involve Mental Study of Juvenile Delinquents

Local city court and child welfare officials have evinced great interest in the announcement that psychi- atrist has been added to the staff of the juvenile court at Hartford. Dr. Louis Gold is the appointee, and will work with Miss Eleanor David- son, juvenile probation officer.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, local juv- emile probation officer, is in hopes that a similar step can be taken in Waterbury in the future. Juvenile authorities are all agreed that there is a great field in preventive work among boys and girls.
 Broader Field
 With psychiatrist available, a juvenile court can not only engage in much broader field of work in the prevention of crime, but also en- larges the treatment possibilities after juveniles have violated the law.
 Local juvenile authorities are hopeful that the city court budget can be SO arranged within year or two as to provide for the placing of psychiatrist on the staff.
 Miss Davidson, speaking this week on the value of such an addition to the court staff, said:
 Particular Needs
 "Truancy, petty thievery, and in- cendiarism usually reveal particular needs-possibly for a sense of achievement, self-expression, or un- derstanding, or they may suggest