davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Yale Swimmers Will
 Dominate Eastern Meet

I three should. prove to be match for all corners. Other potentials in this event are Worthen and Storrs of Dartmouth and Jones and Tru- bee of Princeton, but their times are all 2 or 3 seconds slower than the former mentioned three.
 Yale's medley relay team of Dal1- nenbaum, Davidge, and Pope should lead the 300 yard medley relay held With their fast time of 2:o3'7 set out at Michigan, Yale's best possi- bie combination will probably upset Princeton's trio, if entered and Massachusetts States fair team Of Jodka, Hall, and 1illey. 1n the one and three meter fancy diving, Yale's entrants, Cook and Thompson should prove stiff opposition to oil entries with their impressive records this year. High and low board run. ner-up champ Jimmy Cook has had only one really potential competitor this year He is Conny Doran of Princeton and might prove CookS undoing.
 The 300 yard individual medley will be Q. test for the Els this year, Yale's entrants Chouteau, Jackson, and White have been geared for this event in many respects. Chouteaui @ stellar freestyler, did well against Princeton in the breaststroke while Tom Jackson and Bob White, both backstroker, are working on their 1 freestyle and breaststroke. Other competitors to race are Bill Stadis of Princton, Norm Siegel of Rutgers and Bud Erich of Springfield.
 st. John to Show ..
 Tn the 100 yard freestyle, Yale's Captain Howie Johnson, a world record holder in the event with the time of 6i0, Dick Kelly, and Ed Pope should shut out all contenderS for first three places. St. John Of Columbia and Ed Hueber of Penn are the next in line for positions with their times of 633 and 62.6 re- spectively. Other potential entries are Crss of Army, Worthen of Dartmouth, and Ed Hall Of Massa. chusettS State.
 The 200 yard breaststroke should prove to be e hotly contested battle for first place between Johnny Meyer of Yale and Jodka of MaSsa. chusetts State. Both have turned in exceptional times this year Twigg- Smith of Yale will probably cop another place In this event while Sophomore Ted Davidge will fall in behind him. Croonquist oi Army also deserves mention with hii best time of 2:2e,2 turned in at Springfield.
 Chouteau will lead all corners in the 40 yard freestyle Outstanding this year, he has turned in times of 4:50.4 and 4.477 at various meets. storrs of Dartmouth w1l be closest contender while Yalet Arras and Peters will fall in behind him. Trubee Of Princeton may put in, a strong bid for third or fourth place with his best time of 6:06.2 The 400 yard freestyle relay crowr should fall to the Ellis with thell record breaking combination of LII. ley, Kelly, Johnson, and Pope. Hold- CTS of the world, American, and collegiate record in this event the Yale team will find only fair com. petition from Princeton and Spring field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Black Knights Win Over " KenOshas

Tn the Central Y.M.C.A. House Basketball League the Black Knights continued their winning streak and brought 1t Up to three straight games won As they de- feated the Kenosha Club 4S-2i. Tn the first game of the evening played the Pick Ups found the hoop for 38 points while their opponents who played their game mostly defensiye- iy tailed 14 points. The four team league found at the end Of the third week of play that the Black Knights have won three games and no losses to date while the Pick Ups have won two and lost one. In third place the Kenosha Club has won one game and lost two. The Voltas have lost three straight games @ date. Each team still has three more games to be played before the bas- ketball season is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
NANTUCKET, 8TO5FAVORTTE
 OVER LOCALS
Borough Team May Be Hard.Pressed By Yer.
 mont Champions
BY HUGO HooKsHoT

Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island high school baskst- ball teams have dominated the New England championship for the past 20 years, which is one reason why Naugatuck will be favored to add Co It's Connecticut championship by winning the first game of the New England meet tonight at the New Haven Arena, when 1t stacks up against an impressive hoop squad from Springfield, Vermont.
 Crosby, still snartingN Q bit after missing the state title boat lest week against Naugatuck though one point shy of . tic with three tnin~ ltes to 90, will Do about 6 Co ' tinderdog against Pawtucket West which defeated pawtucket East two of three games in Rhode Island. The latter team defeated Crosby by big margin in on early season game ct Providence.
 Rindge Tech of Cambridge, c fine allst last year, and with most of its players back for action, is the solid" team of the tournament, ifa the opinion of qualified observers. Naugatuck- Springfield game gets under way at 8 D. m. with Crosby and pawtucket West to follow at 0:i6 on the Arena court. This aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock Rindge Tech and Portland Maine, meet to Do followed by Worcester North and Dover, New Hampshire ct { o'clock.
 Again? Wins for both Crosby and Nauga- tuck tonight, means the rivals will shoot it out for the second time within e week Friday night, aS both teams are in the same bracket. Finals of the New England tourna. ment are set for Saturday night.
 Last year, Rindge Tech stopped Pawtueket West in the semi-hfials and then gave Tommy Monahaal's Bristol boys plenty of trouble before lowing out in the finals. The Rindge boy to watch, according to advance reports ig Pete smerlas who was c standout lest year.
 Here's the story of the New Eng- land tournament winners since its first presentation in i02t:
 i92i--New Haven Commercial.
 1022--Brockton, Mass.
 i023-F4tchburg, Mass.
 1024-Fitchburg, Mass.
 i02b-Rogerg, Newport, D. I.
 ie2e--Brockton, Mass.
 i027-20- % D-30--No tournament.
 io3i-Rogers, Newport, D. I.
 ie32-Northampton, Mass.
 io33-Bristol.
 io34-Bridgeport Central.
 i036--Meriden.
 1030-Meriden
 le37-New Haven Hilihouse.
 i038-Manchester.
 ie3e-Hope, Providence, R. l.
 ie40-Bridgeport BaSsick.
 i04i-Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
CARDS

sA PittAurR, Fla, March iS.-
 TUP1--The pitching s oil that could he asked for but the hitting h anemic despite the vitaniin pills faaat the batters take as regularly ns they do their steak and potatoes, aFanager Billy Southworth said to- Aay in summing up the progress of his St. Louis Cardinals.
 The pitching was good enough to ewing the team a1i eight game wiIl- ming streak which was snapped yes. 5erday when the Boston Red sox pushed across Q 2 to victory h the 12tan inning on 6 homer by Rookie 9akc1ler BIll Conroy. None of the Sogar Cardinal pitchers who worked Tgas ln difficiilty, but batter after isaEteg left men stranded on base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
INDIANS

Sarasota, Fla, March i0.-(Up)a The Cleveland Indians were here today to meet the Boston Red sox. But talk centered on Steve 0romak, 22-year.old pithing rookie, who proved to be diamond in the rough as he went five innings against the New York Giants yes- terday and allowed run and two hits as the Tribe dusted off c B.4 win. Chubby Dean also looked bet- ter than the three runs and four hits the Giants made of him in four innings. Tn tho hitting depart- ment Russ Peters accounted for two homerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
FIGHT RESULTS

New Haven, Conn: Willie Pep, asT, Hartford, decisioned Johnny Conpo, i2S, New Haven, (O; @nooks Lacey, l27M, New Haven, outpolnted Ruby Garcia, 120s, Puerto Rico, (e); Sonny Horne, l6I, Wiles, O., knocked out Larry Smith, d56, New York, (2; LArney Moore, l6S, New York, deciSioned Jimmy Bell, I4e, New Haven, (0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
CUBS

Los Angeles, March 19.--(UP)-- Manager Jimmy Wilson advanced his Chicago Cubs pitchers to a four and five inning working shift for the first time today against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Claude Passeau and Jess Flors were scheduled for Cubs mound duty. With the regulars granted a holiday, the remainder of the Chi- cago squad suffered 0 to 3 beat- Ing at the hands of Los Angeles yesterday. It was the Angels' sixth straight victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
(By United Press) YANKEES

Lake Wales, Fla., March 10 = (UP)--Joe DiMaggio and Charley Keller 90 into the New York Yan. kee lineup against the world cham pion's Kansas City farm club to- day. The last of the Tanks to ar- rive in camp, they aren't in top playing form but were called 10 action by Manager Joe Mccarthy to stimulate the lifeless Yankee at- tack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
RIFLE SHOOTING

Plymouth, March 1o-T,he Plys mouth Rifle Club defeated the Wat co team of Waterbury and the DaEl- bury Rife Club in Q triangle match at the Watco range in Waterbury, the scores being Plymouth, e22; Danbtiry 0lO; and Watco, e0i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
PIRATES

Los Angeles, March lo.-(UP)-- The Pittsburgh Pirates broke their San Bernardino camp today for a series of 12 exhibition games with the Chicago Cubs and White soX and the Philadelphia As. At camp yesterday, the Pirates rosed out Sacramento, 3-2, allowing only four hits, but committing three errors Manager Frankie Frisch reduced his pitching staff to IS, optionine Bill Brandt to Toronto of the 1n- ternational league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
GIANTS

Orlando, Fla, March 10-(Up)- The New York Giants face Wash- ington in an exhibition today. Mel Ott's crew droppe da 5-4 decision to Cleveland yesterday on Jeff Heaths homer in the eighth. Russ Peters blasted two round tripperS as the Indians outhit New York, O-6 Ott, Billy Jurges and Babe Barna hit homers for the Giants. Ott, meanwhile, expected three days of rest to cure Inhelder Billy Wer- Der, suffering from water on the right knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
PILLS

Miami Beach, Fla, March i9.-- (UP)-The Philadelphia Phils jour- 1ey to Lake Worth today to meet Columbus of the American Associa- ton after defeating Syracuse, 4-3, for the second straight time yester- day. Stan Benjamin's third home run in two days tied Up the bali game in the seventh inning and the Phils showed across the winning tally in the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
SENATOR'S

orlando, Fla, March 19-(UP)- Three of Bucky Harris regulars, Sid Hudson, Alex Carrasquel and Jack wilson, will take the mound for the washington Senators today against the New York Giants.
 Harris Is somewhat worried about getting more hitting for his out- field, and may shift Bobby Estal- ella, presently sidelined with fnIirnps. back to the garden from third base, when he recovers. Also occupying Harris' time is the pro- ctireTnent of afi inileld to send to Montreal for veteran Catcher ATl- gelo Qitliani. Al Evans, secoiid- stringer behind Jake Early, has been classified 1sA and the Na.s are short catching strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
At The Training Camps

hits yesterday, but won 4 to 2 over the Philadelphia As for their third straight victory, when Bill Dietrich, John Rigney and Joe Haynes held the As to seven safeties. Sox hurl- CTS have yielded only 15 hits to op- posing batsmen in the last three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
TIGERS

Lakeland, FIa., March 10.-(UP) Buck (Bo Bo) Newsom, who got 036,000 for losing 20 games last sea- son, today showed signs of aban- doning his role of No. Detroit Tigers holdout. He had said he wouldn't take . cut but now Is talk Ing for 126,00O.
 The Tigers yesterday won their first game of the spring training season, defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers to s. Rookie Bob Pat. rick drove Ray Radcliff home from thl-@ n the ninth with the decid. ing rus Paul (Dizzy) Trout start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
WTTTTE BOX

Pasadena, Cal, March 1o-lUP)
 --The Chicago White Sox, hitlesS wonders of the Pacific Coast Grape fruit league, scampefed through Q short drill today ir preparation Tor their sixth exhibition game toi1ior- row against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 The e0x slapped out only eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
nACK HOME AGAIN

wogeFs Rorna1w, one of basebAlPe
 0rtafs, spent his b0yhood m Koft Worth and now is back as the man ager of the Texas League club ID 1Aat town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
RROWNA

Delald, Fla, March 1o.-(Up)-. Manager Luke Seweil of the St. Louis Browns today had nothing but 6 loud groan for the weather which knocked the team out of a scheduled training game with the Washington Senators.
 we are just getting to the point where condition means everything, he said. T hate to see these games postponed, but what cen we do about it"
 Walt JudnIch, veteran outhelder, left the squad to return, to St. Louis where his infant daughter died yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
mo RACEHcRsEs

0a,are aro E0,OOO thoroughbred hsessas ln the United States, accord ffle to the annual report of the New NSrk stats Racing Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
DODGERS

St. Petersburg, Fla, March l9-- (UP)-- The Brooklyn Dodgers, smarting from e 6-5 defeat by De- troit yesterday, 60 against the Cards here today. Rookie Catcher ClifH Dapper was outstanding. De- tYolt won with two runs in the ninth, outhitting the Dodgers, l3-9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

cd for Detroit and allowed 8 single unearned run. Roy Henshaw game in for the ninth after Hal Manders and Hal White had their turns ct pitching. The Tigers made 13 hits to Brooklyn'S nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Naugatuck, Crosby Set For ~. E. Meet
Tourney Tickets On Sale At Biener's

Reserve seat tickets at sB cents per copy and rush" seats as BB cents for Che New England tournament went on sale At Blerner's Sport shop, and NaugatuCk High HchoOl thls morning, though the Nausy sale did not get under way un- tl1 I1:SO .. m. Crosby's seats are ln sections 9 and 10, which is almost center court at the Arena,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
ATIILETICs

Anaheim, Calf, March lD.--(UP) Manager Connie Mack began to show optimism over the Philadel- phia Athletics today despite their 4-2 loss to the Chicago White Sox yesterday. The fielding and pitch- ing of the Mackmefl showed great improvement during the game, especially the work of Rookie Jack Wallaesa at shortstop. Outfelder Bob Johnson made his first ap. pearance in the lineup and hit c long double in one of his three times at bat The As meet the Hollywood stars on home grounds this after- noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Weekly Hlgh--Tom Miller = 1s1 plus 10 equals 14l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

High single Altman, l4S. High three--Bradlow, 3e4. High game-Woods, 696.
 High team-Woods, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Referee: co. Lomberti. Time; Four T-minute periods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
PUBLIC OPINION
Discussion of subject invited In
columns. Writer'S must be given but may
be withheld from print II desired.

Some place besides the streets for
you just can't walk down the streets
and start talking TO some OF those
lOnely-looking soldiers.
II there are no agencies which
will take hold and build a suitable
place, what about private interests?
Certainly the youth Of Ypsilanti and
vicinity do not expect their recrea-
ton free gratis. They are willing to
pay. but there is no place 10 go.
Why doesn't someone have the
courage 10 start a new enterprise
in Ypsilanti? A dance pavilion. mir.
iature golf archery. all OF these are
possibilities.
Wit, the tire and gas shortage.
drives to Detroit and neighboring
cities for an evenings fun will be-
come less frequent. Ypsilsnti should
do something-now,
SUNSHINE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
CASTLE GARDEN

The walls OF the historic aquar.
ium. in New York's Battery Park.
which once rang TO the golden voice
of Jenny Lind shortly will echo
the crash OF sledge hammers and
crow bars
The famous New YORK. landmark,
which was 10 have been sold at
auction. had only one bidder-a
Junk dealer who offered Sl,120-and
his offer was refused because he
failed to comply with requirements
which called for removal OF the en-.
tire building.
Hence. wreckers employed by the
park department will soon begin
work OF demolition.
Originally built as Fort Clinton,
the ancient structure was convert
ed into palace OF amusement
whose name-Castle Garden-was
made famous by the late Phineas
T. Barnums promotion OF Jenny
Lind
In more recent years, the build
ing was converted into an aquar-
ium and at least two generations
of school children will recall wide
eyed visits for frst-hsnd sights Of
"denizens OF the deep"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
YOUTH SPEAKS UP

Why doesn't someone do some.
thing about recreation in Ypsilanti
Everyone talks about it, agrees
something should be done. clubs
offer to help. bnt the point still re-
mains-little has been done. No one
seems TO have the initiative TO go
ahead
Recreation was a problem before
the influx of bomber plant workers
and now with the soldiers stationed
here. the situation has not i'm
proved.
| am speaking OF recreation for
youth teen age and above, yes. even
for adults who enjoy an evening
away from home. And where in
Npsilanti is there a place to go?
There are, within ten mile radius
of the city, four beer gardens where
a person can 20. drink. or dance on
llnnrLhaL is moor hut still
very crowded In most OF these
places there is no orchestra-you
dance 10 a nickelodeon.
And In these spots. a lot Of the
time it's sorry, we have no room.
All the tables are filled" referring
you, perhaps, to a dive" down the
street where no respectable per-
son would care to be seen.
Legionnaires recognized a prob
lem when soldiers arrived to study
at the bomber plant. They offered
their Legion home as center for
the boys, but what about the towns
people?
What we need IS some suitable
place where young folks can meet
and spend an enjoyable evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24

bring a main dish. sandwiches and
milk for their children while cot.
fee will be furnished by the park
management
Mrs. Daniel Sekcl has charge Of
musical arrangements. Mrs Lewis
will lead community singing and
MISS Angeiine KrFyh wa, guest
OF one Of the patrons. will assist
as social hostess So that all may
become acquainted. name cards
VIII be made out and pinned 10
zach person sheHitiaF5=
The supper will start at p m.
with the entertainment mobile
unit TO begin its program AT s:45
p. m The mobile unit will foa-
ture a program provided by mem
bers OF the union.
Similar weekly gatherings a.
the park will be enjoyed as long
as weather permits, Mrs Lewis
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
Residents Of Trailer
Park TO Have Picnic

Patrons at the Lewis Trailer
Park. PAS Holmes Road al Wizard
Rd., will join in the first Of ser
les OF community suppers this
evening Later In the evening.
the UAW.CIO Local 81 mobile on
tertainment will present a pro
gram
approximately 81 famiiteB Of the
park. operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony +. Lewis, will join in
the get-together. Mrs +. Sam
uel Taylor. Jr.. is general chair.
man OF arrangements and has ap-
pointed a committee Of two or
three women from each OF the lines
OF trsilcrs. arranged in alpha beti
cal order
Each family Is requested TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
THe HORSES ARE COMING

Businessmen who foresav the
rubber shortage and have been ex-
perimonting with synthetic rubber
tires report that a test OF 50 syn
thetic rubber tires begun in De-
cember, 1870. developed the fact
that they were good for at least
10000 miles without recapping. In
one extreme instance, a tire went
almost $4,000 miles before the syn
thetic tread and coating needed re-
placing.
Switching back to horses and wa
CONS, as may be forced by the rub
Der shortage, presents many COMP
locations, not the least OF which is
the question OF priority on rubber
pads which dobbin needs in his
hoofs 10 ease the pounding he
takes from city payements.
Shortage OF wagons. lack OF sta
bic space and shortage OF har-
nesses add TO the problem, but the
familiar clippety -clop will be heard
with increasing frequency. as the
war continues and We may as well
get ready for il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press Is glad
10 cooperate With the Treasury De
partment in Aeeping the following
message before our readers:
Il will cost money 10 defeat
the Axis Your government
calls on you to help now.
Buy war bonds and stamps
today BHy=tsem= everyday
Buv them on regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as {ls.15.
Stamps come as low as 10 cents.
War bonds and stamps can
be bought at all banks. stores,
post office. the Daily Press Of
flee and from your Ypsilanti
Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
ell Americans to support your gov
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
S. E. Augusta

S. f. Augusta, Mich. July "a
Mrs. Anna Springer. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thiesens. Misses Helen
buckingham and Patricia O'Brien
and Harold Bergman, Detroit. Ed.
ward A. Sehoenherr and children.
Center Line, A. ]. Minick and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Minick and chill
dren were Sunday visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Heath and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore and son,
Keith. Georgetown. Ohio, were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Stoddard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
Sheldon News

Sheldon, Mich. July 24-Ray
Grubbs left Saturday for Psducah.
Kentucky, TO visit his mother.
Mrs. Gertrude Greenfield, Detroit.
arrived Saturday to spend a few
days with Mrs. J. c. Colts and Mrs.
Milo Seymour
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hightower
visited her brother. Charles Gordon.
in Wayne sunday. He had returned
from a trip to Missouri.
Mrs. Ray kash injured her thumb
on an electric fan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilarion Bibicoff
and family spent Sunday at Fish
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Russell
spent the week end and Sunday at
Houghton Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vadium Smyrnolf
and family spent the week end and
Sunday at Half Moon Lake.
Mrs. John Fischer was brought
home from Wayne Clinic Monday
afternoon by ambulance and Is
much improved. She was taken to
the clinic July after suffering
stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs Riley Wollrom,
Pennington. were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mrs. Carrie Decker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
THEY say

Nashington-Andrew J. Higgins, |
New Orleans shipbuilder, denies |
a shortage OF steel exists. "Appar-
emily somebody didn't use the right |
kind of adding machine"
New York-President Roosevelt, |
in message 10 a mass demonstra- |
ton against Hitler atrocities Il
express the confident hope that the
Atlantic charter and the just world
order to be made possible by the
triumph OF the United Nations will
bring the Jews and ppressed peo-
pie in all lands the four freedoms
Honolulu-Lieut Col Brooks s.
Allen, who led his bomber squad
ron against the japanese at Mid
way: AS soldier. am profess
ionslly pessimisuc look for
the worst. You have to give the
enemy every possible credit"
New York William Saroyan.
playwrite who abolished his de-
ferred draft status by dividing 500
900 among his dependents: What
was | going TO do with the money,
sit on it,"
New York-Senstor James VI.
Mead. az Second Front" rally:
we should declare a world war
against poverty. against ignorance.
against persecution. against preju-
dice. against equality, against eX-
ploitation."
INSTRUMENTATION William p.
Leahy. new chief Of staff TO the
commander in chief 81 am deeply
zratified by the trust shown in me
by the President. ! am sorry 70
sever my connections with my good
friends in France"
New York-7Csptaln Randolph
Churchill. son OF the British prime
minister and a British commando
in the Middle East: I'VE were
caught unprepared taking a
longrsnge view. we must expect
things TO 90 wrong-but n 10 In the
bag"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
Today's Horoscope

a sharp temper, fierce emotions
and a vivid imagination are the
salient traits Of persons who have
birthdays today They should be-
ware Of praise and fattery, be
more poised and level-headed.
These persons have talent and
ability, but should develop self
confidence On the whole, q for