davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
12EngineersGet
i. Of N. Awards

ANN ARBOR, March 2o.-Cita-
tons for outstanding accomplish
ments were ded to u
engineering alumni of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan here today at the
engineering alumni conference.
The awards. for distinguished
work in the fields OF engineering.
industry. public health. education
and public affairs. were made al
luncheon at which Ger. Murray
d. VanWagoner. President Alex
ander c. Ruthven and Dean Ivan
G Crawford. of the engineering
school spoke
Van Wagner, Or. Henry F.
Vaughan. past commissioner of
health of Detroit and Dean Emir-
thus Mortimer +. Cooley were
among those receiving the cita-
tons.
Other awards went 10 Alva B.
Clark Maplewood. y J.. Roy s.
Campbell. Camden. y. J: Alex
ander II D'Arcan1bsl. Hartford.
Conn: Ralph a. Hayward, Kala-
mazoo: James II. Heron. Cleve-
land: John H. Hunt, Detroit; Law
renee Y Kerber. Washington. D.
C.; Elmer II. Neff. Upper Mont
Clair, y. j., and Clifford +. Paine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Times star Correspondent

ANN ARBOR, March 20. -
Wayne County's Circuit Court is
one of the best-organized judicial
units Of its type in the nation, says
Prof. Edison r. Sunderland, ma
tionally-known authority on law
procedure and professor at the
University of Michigan Law
School.
AS secretary of the Judicial
Council of Michigan. authorized
body which makes a continuous
study of the organization and pro-
cedure of Michigan courts. Profess
sor Sunderland has constant access
TO the records Of the Wayne
County courts.
He has drafted the rules OF court
procedure now effective in this
state and Illinois and has served
on the United States Supreme
Court advisory board and aided in
formulating the rules Of the fed
erai courts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

n you suffer from rheumatic, ar
Thrills or neuritls pain, try this
simple. inexpensive home recipe
that thousands are using Get a
package of Ru.Ex Compound. a
tRo.week supply. today. Mix itvith
quart Of water. add the juice Of
lemons is easy No trouble Of all
aTi pleasant. You need only table
-uoaufuis Two times q day. Often
aIfhin q huurs- sometimes overnight
suIpndid results are obtained. II the
ua ms do not quickly leave and N you
da NOT feel better. return the empty
nackaco and I'm TX viii cost you moth
iug 10 try as il is sold by your drug
gist under an absolute money back
guarantee Ru-Ex Compound ls for
sale and recommended by drug stores
r4erVwhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Wins Prison Term
To Learn a Trade

BAY CITY, March Robert
liter, 20-year-old forger. went to
Jackson Prison today TO learn
trade after he pleaded guilty to
violating his probation so he would
be sent to jail because that's the
only way / know how to learn a
trade and 20 straight"
liter was sentenced to from 5
to Ia years. When placed on pro-
baton previously. he said he had
been told to get a job and go
straight, but had been unable to
do so because he knew no trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Wayne's Circuit Court
Called One Of Best mus.
M Prof. Sunderland, Noted Authority
on Law, Says Judges Here Can
Handle More Cases in Less Time

ing its ability to handle its enor.
nous case load:
1-Pre-trial hearings VIII &c h
Il were initiated about 1880
and In the last five years have
resulted In the settlement of
about half the cases which are
listed as ready for trial.
For example, In 1898, 1888
cases were disposed OF at pre-
trial hearings, while only 1900
actually were tried. At these
hearings there are informal dis
cussions between the judge and
the. lawyers representing the
parties. 10 determine the real
contentious of each party and
what admissions each Is willing
to make. IL Is due TO these dis
closures that most Of the settle
ments are made. Wayne Coun-
tvs court was the first in the
United States TO try this system,
and IL Is now used extensively.
O-O1ice OF the friend OF the
- court, which has grown to
enormous sire since 1917 and now
investigates and recommends ac-
ton In several thousand divorce
eases per year. BY turning this
function over to an administra-
tive agency of the court, great
savings have been effected.
Q-Pre-trial physical examina-
~ lions OF parties in personal
injury suits. BY this means, i'm
partial physicians reports are
obtained before the trial begins,
thus eliminating much delay and
many sources of controversy.
Wayne County's court was the
first In the nation to adopt this
practice. II IA now used In all
federal courts.
1-futErTUgatf0H of jurors by
the Judge instead of by the
attorneys The latter practice
always consumed much time and
caused useless expense.
The assignment system which
- keeps cases constantly ready
for all the judges on the bench
and thus eliminates Idle inter
walls between cases.
Capacity Increased
These time-saving methods have
increased the capacity of the
bench. and nave cut down the time
required TO bring case 10 trial.
Professor Sunderland says.
Figures show that in January,
1881. 40 months and IL days inter
vened between the time a law case
vas first noted ready for trial and
the date II finally was brought be-
fore the court In January. 1870.
this time was reduced to II months
and u days
Professor Sunderland has taught
legal procedure al the University
Of Michigan since 1901.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Cites Innovations

The ingenuity Of the WAYNE
County bench in effecting reforms
IN administering Justice is the big
reason for is successful operation.
Professor Sunderland claims He
cites the following innovations.
made on the initiative Of the bench
itself as typical means Of increas-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
1900 Cases Here

Statistics furnished by Professor
Sunderland show that In 1885
Wayne County's Circuit Court
judges handled 1904 cases, or S57
per man. That Is nearly twice The
number, per judge, disposed OF by
the AZ Judges In the rest OF the
state, who dealt with q. 886 cases
or ATT each.
This does not mean that the
Judges outside Wayne County
0pe Idle. Rather, II shows the
ficiency of the organization In
The Wayne County courts" the
professor said.
He made a further comparison
with the courts Of Los Angeles
County, Cal. which according 10
the 1880 census had a population
only slightly greater than that of
Wayne County. However. Wayne
County used only 30 judges. while
Los Angeles County used 80.
"If Wayne County's popuIa-
tion we're increased 10 equal
that Of Los Angeles County, and
the number of judges were in
creased In the same propoFtien,
Wayne County would have a
bench of 80 judges" Professor
sunderland explained THAT Is
To say, 80 WAYNE County Judges
would be able 10 do the same
amount Of work a. 80 Los An
geles County Judges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
s TUBES
Including ReChher Tube
and
ALL THESE FEATURES


Dual Beam a Scope
two built-in Antennae,
one for standard broad
casts, one for foreign.
y
Feathertouch Tuning
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4
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Television Key - con-
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and frequency modula-
tion and photograph.
X
14-inch Speaker - de-
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House of Magic! A
finer quality speaker!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Farm Bill
Approved
House Accepts Com
promise r e quiring
Mandatory Loans OF
IS Per Cent of Parity.

Washington, May l3.-CAlp-lhc
House accepted today a compromise
hIll TO require mandatory govern
Ment loans of IS per cent of parity
ON basic farm crops this year.
The legislation, which now goes 10
inc Senate for expected quick ap-
prevail, also would impose heavy
penalties for marketing of crops IN
excess of quotas.
Chairman Fulmer. Democrat
south Carolina, of the House agriCul-
lure committee. said the new loan
piC9ram-loanS now al be made up
10 - per cent of parity-Would cost
we Treasury less than any other
method of aiding the farmer.
Representative Hope, Republican,
Kansas, told the House that the new
legislation would make unnecessary
lhe $3.50, 000, 900 outright approprla-
,loh lor parity payments approved
oy the Senate. The House voted or
SIP 1000, 900.
The roll call vote or passage OF
uhe measure was announced as 20
TO IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Pepper
For Au-0ut
Protection
CAPITAL Circles Wond-
er, Meanwhile, Just
What Knox Meant in
Saying Otis Very Pos
sihIe That Conveys
Are Not the Answer

- ~ ~ 70 ADN
'.,''!as -, .anraooa-
",s'' 10 nan,nv n,Ins,inn san,tor
nlE vi "tG toldyoy 4' E1arid ,n.aod
t'pe D,'s'oO1%'i S.a mS,.o'
,2a'E ''"J NC Un'' ,ho " ,"ra do Ji,ur
Ike 20 'elp ass" ui. ~ ueii1Sy
vi ''' ~ ni',"In ,Isa' ul
1ad ~
'a,pp1", a;ra,o, o~.a,aoroa met
""' t'2i'"i e''H'So lun,
"'~' ~,,''" r.ihHa .h,t
ne 74'u' - - So.s ,t,or
YIN 'o' ba,Na 49, doto,on
'H5 tiIl'pS wv, ~ @.s,'o' t
hs" "S'I'''' ''9" d1
'-- E0Su9 On u.' K,x
t'' nNaooh 80 NO
III 'i eN'e,l!po NrfIi.ar, Enai-
- ,'.N"t4 n't bo ad donlarod we
IisS'a 'l'e -, -, ~. 1910 we
'.5i my ',2.. 49, III NO s',nnort 60
%.t li'''l,l'|u nrod'cn , VIC
I'..,",H2 necessary
10y 4hi= wool,
2si'".e ~. eirt"an,, as
w. '',S SUii.os toa .ho ecnate
7@s'" SeaSOiu'| - ~
Ns.'..'.'1I ' Uha I'm to, rooni.itionino
'Hf-ol. vi ~ =, atr ;dln IN do,
%. -u'tIS'i NV"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Munitions Workers On Strike
C0ybitf Gets
NeW Contract

Washington. May l3.-fApJ-
the Army awarded today a
S.3o,UGD contract 10 (0rbit Com
by "t I~i"nGtr>o... y. i, for
trucks equipped with Winches
and cargo bodies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
Naziis Say
No. ) Man
'Deranged'
British Foreign Office
Experts Question Ger
man Leader in Scottish
Hospital; Nazi Party
Rift Believed Indicat-
ed.

Ii fhe Associated Press
Adolf Hitler called all reich
leaders and district leaders of
The ha2l party together today as
the British declared a rift i'm the
h2zi party was evidenced by the
dramatic 8G0-miIc escape flight
OF hudolE\ Hess from Germany
In Scotland, where he surrender
ed as a prisoner of war.
The official nazi party news
service. in terse comment on Hit
ierS meeting with his leaders.
sad only that the group gave
the 1uehrcr an impressive dem
oiStratiGn of determined Will for
victory"
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill indicated, meanwhile.
mat Hess was taiking-hoW much
was not kn0Wn--and that a
British statement on his capture
would be forthcoming soon.
British sources gave a hint.
100, that Hess was fired on as he
raced his fighter plane from
Germany across the English
channel to a Scottish moorland.
Ten machine gun bullet holes
We're found in the tail of the
plane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13
\HEAT HER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair and continued
cool tonight and Wednesday, cN-
cept for scattered showers east
portion this afternoon or TO-
night.
Extended weather forecast
from 100 p. IN. MAY Is to 100
p. m. NAV l.: Temperatures
much below normal, rising slow
" to near normal by Saturdays;
little CT 40 rain indicated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

.te'nlaa1 on Page Scven>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-13

tCOntnued on Page Seven.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
DuBray School News

MIR. and Mrs. Spillman Viles,
accompanied by Jack and Ted
Orr and Mr.. McMullen transact
ed business in Cut Bank over
the weekend.
Mr.. Gibson Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Toeffer. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Heron and children and Jim
DuBray were Sunday visitors at
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoyts.
Mary Pifer enrolled in school
Wednesday making the total en-.
rollment eleven. She is staying
at the Gibson home.
Mr.. Mankenberg visited at the
George Hoyt Saturday.
Daryl Skam and Mr.. Fuller
haulers on the Viles farm took a
hike to the Drops on Milk River
Sunday.
Ted Orr is busy hauling grain
to Whiskey Gap, Canada.
Jack Orr and Daryl Skam
helped Mr.. Mankenberg condi-
ton his car for winter and also
put up the aerial for his radio.
Mrs. George Hoyt and Mrs.
Orville Heron were school visi,
tors one day last week.
Mr.. Roy Toeffer was a bust.
nsss visitor in Cut Bank last
weekend.
Ms. Bish Hoyt visited h i 8
family over the weekend.
John Gibson made a business
trip to Cut Bank last weekend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Browning B. P. ". Club
Meeting Next Thursday

The October meeting of the B.
P. w. club will b e held next
Thursday evening at the home of
Kate Douglas Smith. A lie e n
Welch will be assisting hostess.
strengthen Democracy in Our
Town." will be the theme Of the
meeting.
The executive committee held
a meeting Sept. % and appointed
the following committee chair.
man:
Program. LYDIA Gerard: Public
Affairs. Virginia Hansen: Publ
city, Vivienne Gerard: Legisla-
ton. Mae Williamson; Health,
Hazel Powers; Education. Clara
Dorm; Membership. Anne Con.
way; Finance. LaVone Galbreath:
Internationl Re ia ions. Kate
Smith; Scrapbook, Aleen WEIGH.
Vivienne and LYDIA Gerard at
tended the District Convention
at Lewistown Sunday September
%. Margaret Skinner. Sta e
President, of Havre was in
charge. Lewistown. H vre,
Shelby Great Falls snd Bro wing
Clubs were represented.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
HAPPENINGS os'o'''
3rd
of Local Interest r,u

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd re-
turned the first part of the week
from Lewistown, and o t h Z
points in the state where they
visited relatives.
Mrs. Harold Hanneman . sis
ter, Mrs. Mauer of Bozeman
spent several days here h 9
week.
Better service and real meat.
H r d combination t o b a t..
Quality Market.
Mrs. DeVoe Swank returned
Tuesday night from Missoala
where she was called to be with
her mother. Mrs. Jay Potter who
recently underwent serious
operation. We are glad to report
Mrs. Potter's condition is much
improved. and she may be able
to return to Browning in about
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar Burnison
visited friends in Cut Bank Sun.
day.
Cold weather is here. A good
time to cook that large, juicy
beef rosst the kind you get At
the Quality Market.
A mistake was made in the
last issue of The Chief which
stated hat Catherine Colbert
went to college in Spokane in.
stead she is taking her school
course at Kansas University.
Candles Store repairs all makes O
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Mod, ,rn Phez SAINT Runvinr

Bruno Won der Heyden, Wapato,
WASH, got the bag limit Of three
pheasa nts one day last season with
out firing a shot. His dog pointed
two in an alfalfa field and he caught
them with his hands. Later he saw
= hen entang1eG If a hedge and he
grabbed it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Rome'S Population

Rome today has the largest popu-
lation-l, 3l5, 000-it has had in it's
2.700-year history.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03

DR.. Bannister, osteopatnic physician,
is at the Hy Miller Hotel. Cut Bank.
every Sunday from 1890 to S. If
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Most Speak English

Only 2 per cent of the population
CT the Virgin islands is unable to
speak English.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03

Comes From lIIliana
Two-thirds Cd all the peppermint
and sl,earmint oil produced in the
United States comes from northern
Indiana
Evening star., 1941-05-23

Count Carlo Sforza, eXiled former
Italian Ambassador to France, will
lead a discussion of America and
the Anti-Nazi Refugee" at a meet
ing of the Washington Committee
of Sponsors of the Emergency Res
cue Committee on Sunday at $50
pm. at the Shoreham Hotel.
Secretary of Interior IckeS will
preside at the meeting which will
be addressed by several other noted
war refugees.
Princess Paul Sapieha, who fed
from Poland when that country was
invaded by the Germans, and Nine.
Genevieve Tabouis, eXiled French
Columnist, also are scheduled to
speak. Edgar Ansel Mowrer, for
eign correspondent Of the Chicago
Daily News, and William L. Shirer,
foreign news commentator for Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System, will
give their impressions of the war
abroad.
Count SfOrza fled from his native
country to France in protest against
tascism, and when the latter nation
fell, he came to this, country.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
sponsors of the committee, and Mrs.
Dean Acheson is chairman.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Kingsman Pupils Tell
OF Ice Plant Visit
In Broadcast
School Presents Own
Sound Effects Grew in
Your Washington Series

Eight pupils of the Kingsman
School told other Capital school
children about the ice. coal and
wood businesses yesterday during a
broadcast in the Your Washington
and Mine series, sponsored by The
Star, in cooperation with the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and the
elementary schools.
The youngsters, fifth and sixth
graders, were assisted by their own
sound effects crew and presented
information about industry in their
neighborhood in a skit.
The plaYlet recalled visit to the
Ice plant, in which the children saw
320-pound cakes slither down a
chute, were aWed by the machinery
and by the storage room, filled with
tons Of ice. Turning to coal. the
young actors employed the flash
back technique. taking their audi
enCe to England of the 18th CEN
tury and pointing out that people
OF that day were myStified by the
BLACK stones that burn.
Recall Ancient Views.
Several members of Parliament
were heard in this conversation:
That law forbidding the burning
of coal was really needed"
Yes, was going to move out of
London if nothing was done about
It At least, there's fresh air out in
the country"
DO you think the punishment's
too strict?"
Absolutely not. Just think of all
the hundreds of people that would
be killed from the poison gas"
Any one who poisons others de-
serves death himself"
L think the building should be
destroyed, too, to get rid of the |
poison"
Grimke Pupils to Broadcast.
The production was supervised by |
two teachers. Mrs. Louise Potter and !
Miss Ethel Lucas. Washington My |
Washington" was sung by the glee |
club of the Barnard School. under |
direction of Mrs Madge c. Luyster. |
The pupils taking part were Gloria |
Mosiman, II; Helen Carr, u; Lewis |
Steele, 10; Charles Jourdant, IL;
Maureen Pomerantz, 10: Marian |
Lee, II; Edward Hansbrough, 10,
and Alvin Walker. IL.
Next Thursday at II am. children |,
Of the Grimke School will be heard. |
Evening star., 1941-05-23
u. F. W. Unit Plans Dance

The Railroad Retirement Board
Local 13 of the United Federal
Workers of America, will hold a
dance tomorrow night at the An
napolis Hotel. A show "Commotion
From Within will precede the
dance. The program begins at 9
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

they can very easily cause more blur,
more visual fatigue. more redness and
more headaches than you would get
if you had no protection.
The kind of sunglasses to avoid.
for this reason, are those with lenses
made of pressed or poorly ground
glass. These often contain air bubbles,
waves, scratches or uneven surfaces.
Any one of these defects in glass can
distort vision. Also harmful are lenses
that come in bizarre colors. Colors
to avoid, says our doctor. are blue.
violet. yellow.
The kind of protective lenses to
be sought depends. of course, upon
your eyesight. If there are no visual
faults to correct. you can get pair
Evening star., 1941-07-06
WHEN SUN GETS
In Your EYES

ordinary strong light. it is usually
because their owner is not quite up
to physical par. But even though dark
eyes are well-equipped by Nature to
resist ordinary glare, they should be
protected from the light radiations
that are reflected from shiny surfaces
of water. stretches of beach, tropical
sun, white walls, white tennis courts.
white roadbeds and the highways
shimmering pavements.
You can protect your eyes from
Evening star., 1941-07-06
THE MUSIC GOES ROUND"

MEXICAN song writer's nearly starve
to death, for Mexicans buy almost no
sheet music. Once they hear song,
. they can repeat it accurately on what
ever instrument they play. without
printed notes.
MORE than $50 different tunes have
been published in the United States
under the title Memories"
-kERkAIT RAYBORN
Evening star., 1941-07-06

The hermits, whose borrowed shells
will range from the size of a lima
bean to that of large coConut, offer
two different varieties of commen-
salism. Very often you will find fuzzy
coating on the shells of the smaller
ones - a polyp known as Hydrac-
TINA: on larger varieties 1t is common
to see full-grown sea anemones. In
neither case is this foreign growth
accidental or parasitical: it is tacit
arrangement between two creatures
which involves a service in return for
value received.
The lovely anemone, able to move
only at the rate of about two inches
day, attaches itself to the crab as
means of getting around faster IN the
eternal hunt for food. The crab, IN
turn, is agreeable to this hitch-hlker
because the latter is armed with
vicious stinging organs. And with such
a pal on his back, the defenseless her
init becomes too hot mouthful for
any bottom-feeding fish who may
come wandering along!
Among the largest hermits, called
sea soldiers in Florida. you will find
very different arrangement with an
other invertebrate - beautiful sea
worm called Nereis fncdia who grows
six or seven inches long. Sea soldiers
inhabit the largest shells and Nereis
lives inside the shell with the crab
in the important role Of hOusekeeper.
In return for the invlncible protection
afforded by the heavy shell, the pretty
worm busies herself keeping 1t per
fectly clean of debris - and both
parties are well-pleased.
There are many other such part
nerships in the sea The tiny pinkish
white oyster crab is the housekeeper
for the oyster and another species does
similar work for the mussel. The pilot
Evening star., 1941-07-06

The crab occupant
is not the original
owner of that shell:
he is merely a tenant
leasing it until he
grows too big for it.
And if you're lucky.
you may find one
that will give you a
living example OF
some OF those strange
cases of animal part
nerships which the
naturalists call
"commenSaliSm.'
Evening star., 1941-07-06

strong light. Subject them to too
much of it, and they are affected very
much as are sensitive skins which be-
come Redeemed or burned by the sun.
If, however, you have dark eyes -
dark brown, light brown, or hazel -
they have much more tolerance for
sunlight - because they have nat
ural pigment protection. When eyes
of such deep coloring are sensitive to
Evening star., 1941-07-06

group OF llSneS thdt
swim with impunlty
among the trailing
tentacles which will
stun any other fish
in an instant. Again,
no doubt, these part
ners probably lure
other fishes to come
within reach, for
which service they
are unmolested by
their partner, who
could kill them in
stantly if he saw fit.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

CHARLES DARWIN, to find out if
music had any influence on the growth
of plants, hired man to play from
bone several hours daily to row of
beans.
lHE human ear can distinguish over
ten thousand different musical tones.
However, we use very few, since the
musical scale is based on the limited
human voice.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

oil PLAIN glass lenses,
accurately ground
and polished, that
will give you good
protection. Properly.
these should be OBJ
tanned from an op-
tician. In these, the
best colors for you
are gray or green,
and of these the
darkest shades are
usually best. There
are protective lenses
in these colors which
hardly alter natural
color values. and
which not only min
imize glare but re-
duce heat. 1t is this
type OF lens which
the government, t,
after considerable
testing, chose as SUM-
glasses for our men
in tn e Army and
Navy.
But if you have
any visual defects
and a dy W ear
SpectacleS to correct
hem, you would
want your sunglasses
70 ho a t,nfnd arar-
Evening star., 1941-07-06

ordinary or undue exposure If you
will use brimmed hats. sun visors,
parasols or sunglasses. But sunglasses
do more than hats, visors and para
soils. In the form of tinted lenses they
supply you with substitute protec-
tive pigment.
Sunglasses of this character. how
ever, should be scientifically correct
for your eyes. If they are incorrect.