davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Italian Flyer Escapes
Nazi-HeId Airfie|d
To Join Americans
BY the Associated Press.


AN ALLIED AIRBASE SOUTH
OF SALERNO, Sept. IA Delayed
One of the first airplanes to land
in the Allied bridgehead south of
Salerno was piloted by 21-year -old
Italian flyer who escaped from an
airf1eld in Northern Italy because he
preferred to pitch in with the Amer
leans rather than the Germans.
1--WE listened to broadcasts from
Rome, London, Bologna and Ber-
lin," he said, "and most of us de-
cided to join you. We knew that
If we stayed where we were the
Germans would force us to fly in
Germany or against Russia"
The young pilot, who lived in
Genoa, said that some Italian flyers
had changed into civilian clothing.
He himself climbed into a fighter
trainer ship and took off as the
Germans came to take over the
field. Although he had been in the
Army IA months he had never flown
in combat.
Circled Naples Area.
He made the 3OO-mile hop in two
hours, he said, and first circled the
Naples area intending to land there.
Things didn't look quite right
so I continued on until I saw your
invasion fleet" he said. II circled
around it and then came on and
landed at the first field I saw"
He talked to 1t. Col. Vincent
Sheean, author and newspaperman
who speaks Italian. The young flyer
was put in an American unit that
came under German artillery fire
day after he landed. He seemed
to enjoy the experience and twice
Mr.. Sheean had to shepherd him
to cover.
Continuous Shellfire.
Your life seems much more valu-
able to you when some one is trying
to take it away from you. What
ever fate may befall the troops
battling to secure and extend this
hridgehead in Italy, there is little
prospect of them dying of boredom.
Every manjack has been within
reach of Nazi artillery fire since
coming ashore The sound of she'll
fire has been almost continuous,
and when it does fade to muted
thunder the skies are clouded black
and white with bursting ack- -ack
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Pins
Medals on Noyy Hero

A SOUTH PACIFIC BASE, Sept.
Is DelayeO up. Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. at Navy hospital, today
presented the Navy Cross, the Pur-
pie Heart and the Gold Star in lieu
of a second Purple Heart to Navy
1t. Hugh Barr Miller, 33, of Tusca-
loosa, Ala.
1t. Miller, who quarterbacked the
University of Alabama in 1881 to a
24-to-0 Rose Bowl victory over
Washington State, saved the lives of
two men during the sinking of the
destroyer Strong in the Kula Gulf
in the Central iSolomons the night
of July 4.
Injured by depth charges, 1t.
Miller lived for more than a month
in Japanese territory, was strafed
m the neck by a Japanese plane
killed five japanese with their own
grenades and finally was rescued by
naval airmen.
Admiral William F. 'Halsey read
the citations, then asked Mrs
Roosevelt to pin the medals in the
name of the President.
1t. Miller, nearly recovered ane
awaiting travel to the United State.
to visit his wife and son in Tus.
caloosa, blushed as Mrs. Roosevelt
told him he was great hero.
The ceremony was held in from
of the bed of Electricians Mate
(Second Class Willard G. Langley
OF Cordell, Ga, the only known sur.
vlvor OF the engine room of the
Strong.
1t. Miller's mother is membe,
OF the faculty of the University O,
Alabama The Navy Cross aware
cited extraordinary heroism. dis.
tinguished service and said he fur.
nished valuable informa ton con.
cerning japanese positions ane
units.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

flyers by day and night are keeling
enemy aircraft away Or shooting
them down over the landing point,
strafing and destroying enemy
supply columns and blasting enemy
strong points and tarlk-concentra-
I tionS. You can see our planes over
head-the sky is, never empty of
them-and you can hear and some
times watch them smash their
bombs on the Germans in the small
action packed battle arena. Twice
in the last two days have watched
them riddle enemy planes in the
twilight, and saw the flaming Nazi
craft plummet down like flying
stars.
The bitterness of this fight, into
which the Germans have thrown
every ounce of their strength, has
stirred the battle spirit of every SOL
dier engaged, making him realize
that here indeed is the real war for
survival For the securing of this
beachhead spells the beginning of
the end for Hitler and what he
stands for.
Sky Pilot Excited.
Watching one fight of American
BIS bombers hurting tons of explo-
siveS at the Nazi foreman, a chap
lain shouted eXcitedly:
Il hope they are hitting them!"
That's fine thing for chaplain
to say one of his friends said
jokingly.
What do you mean?" the sky pilot
answered. Chaplain or no chap
lain, If we don't hit them they're
going to hit us. That makes sense
to me-"
That's the way every soldier feels
about it in this battle, where your
three best friends are your gun, your
Evening star., 1943-09-21

helmet and your foxhole-and you
sleep within reach of all three.
When you are in danger "a hours
a day you get bit fed up with it.
You cease to worry much about the
casual shell bursts or the possibility
of being struck by our own falling
ackack. Life is something you just
keep living as long as you can.
During one German air raid Corpl.
Charlie H. Webber of Kansas City
Mo, was shaving at one end of an
Air Corps jeep. Gathered in and
around the vehicle listening to a
woman blues singer over the radio
were 1t. Col. Eugene Cropper of
Flemingsburg, KY; 1t. Col. Robert
Nelson, jr., Winchester, Va, and
Capt. Ted Waxelbaum of Atlanta,
Ga,
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Sees
War Setting New High
In Handicapped Men
BY the Associated Press

q! lhe Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Sept. 21.-Rehabili-
tation of the war-wounded poses q
serious and delicate problem for
America now and in the postwar
years, and it must be solved, Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt says.
Here after 20,730-mile flying tour
of the Pacific war theater during
which she visited hospitals at every
opportunity, the Presidents wife
told newspapermen quite gravely
yesterday that:
I'VE will have more handicapped
men-who have lost arms, a leg, an
eye-after this war than we ever
have had before"
Returning these wounded and
crippled men to the Nations social
life will be a problem" she con-
ceded, adding:
I'VE can prepare now to place
these men in useful jobs after the
war. Employers already have been
called upon to use handicapped
workers. They will have to be asked
to take more-and they will be will
ing to do it,
Problem of Social Life.
The problem that concerns me
most is how these returning men
will re-enter their social lives"
She cited an incident in her
knowledge of soldier whose face
was badly Scared on one side. He
took a girl companion into an
Australian restaurant.
Patrons stared at him. One
woman looked, turned away and be-
gan weeping. The soldier arose
abruptly and walked out.
That's an Illustration of the prob
,em I mean" Mrs. Roosevelt said.
Ones natural reaction at seeing
men like this is first to feel sorry
for them and then draw away.
There remains a great Job of
adjustment and much work and ed
ucation among the people. We must
realize that these men urgently de-
sire to feel independent and believe
they can do things themselves"
Will Visit Injured Mans Mother.
Mrs. Roosevelt's tour of Army and
Navy stations and hospitals in the
Pacific area began nearly a month
ago. She appeared first in New
Caledonia on August Is and pro-
ceeded via New Zealand to Australia,
where she was received by high do
minion and provincial officials in
Canberra, the capital, and in the
large cities of the east coast.
On September IA she left Bris-
bane, Australia, for an unannounced
destination, and was not reported
again until her arrival here yester-
day.
She told of seeing in a hospital
yesterday young Brooklyn soldier
who had been pinned for an hour
under an overturned tank and lost
leg.
Il told him. You're going to get
well,'" she said. HE didn't respond
much at first. Then 1 said, If you'll
promise me you're going to get we'll
will go see your mother and tell
her
His face lighted up. Will you
really 60 see her?' he asked. If you
do, I'll promise to get WE'LL"
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Australia Reflects
Cabinet, Except Lawson
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, Sept. 81
All members of the previous Labor
Party Ministry except George Law
son, minister of transport, were
reelected for cabinet positions yes
terday at party caucus.
Arthur Augustus Calwell, one of
the Parliament representatives for
Melbourne, was selected to replace
Mr.. Lawson. Mr.. Calwell's election
came as a surprise because he has
opposed the policy of Prime Min
lister John Curtin to extend the area
OF service for conscripted militia
troops.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
FRICTION IN
 YUCO-SLAVIA

LONDON, Oct. 29.-tAP)- Partisan forces under General Ti- to struck one of the most effec- tive blows against Germany's campaign in Yugo-Slavia, the National Army communique said, by cutting the important Zagreb- Belgrade railway in 130 places along a 40-mile stretch, just east of Zagreb.
 Also they demolished two large and many small bridges and des- troved four trains and more than 1000 poles felled. There were more than 270 Germans slain.
 Meanwhile Yugo- -Slavia's inner strife is flaming anew, with Tito opposing the faction led by Mic hailovich, denouncing each other in dispute.
 Independent Balkan advices ih- dicate it may have been German inspired, adding fuel to the fire
 Tito's communique asserted his followers clashed in sharp action near Bistrica with units of Mic hailovich's army, who, the bulle- tin added, said were aided b. Italian Blackshirts and quislings. led by a pro-Nazi Milan medic.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
TO OCCUPY NEW HOME

The Nels Strand family will soon be moving to their new home on Second Avenue near Stedman. They are painting and cleaning the entire inside and the results should be very com fortable home.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
ARRIVES TO TAKE POSITION HERE

Beverly Morgan, a recent ar rival in Nome, is here to fill the vacancy in the Weather Bureau which was caused by the transfer of Mrs. C. w. McIvor (Lois Ost) to Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
Pan American Airlines

A plane arrived today with a full load of mail, and left at once with Claude Hirst and Dr. Eberhardt as passengers for Jun eau.
 The office is temporarily dis rupted in the act of laying new floor.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
AIRW AVS
Alaska Star Airlines

Pat Bliss flew in from Fair banks with Helen Campbell and ". Nichols, of the Alaska Aero nautical and Communicatio2s Commission.
 Pilot Weaver went to White Mountain with freight and Claude Hirst as round-trip passenger; Bertha Wilkhlkia for Golovin; Miles Gonganan for Unalakleet and David Oten for Koyuk. Don Emmons flew to Deering and Kotzebue with freight.
 Wien Alaska Airlines
 Sig Wien left for Barrow via Kotzebue, Candle and Fairbanks with Minnie Kiana for Candle, Stanley Solomon and Steve Ma geak for Fairbanks. Pilot Whaley flew to Wales this morning with Romeo Nunoo- ruk and Lloyd Natungok.
 Herb Hager flew to Fairbanks with Mrs. Herb Hager and baby son, Dick Webb, Roy Newell and Ollie Morris.
 Pilot Whaley was scheduled for Solomon this afternoon.
 Sig Wien flew in from the north with Claude Hirst, Dr Eberhardt. Beverly Morgan and two Morgan children, Wednes- day.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29
NOTICE!

Beginning November 1st all- night telephone service will be resumed and continued as long as help is available.
 ALASKA TELEPHONE
 & TELEGRAPH co.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-29

Tell them you saw it in The Nugget.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16
No Clinging-Vine Type
In 'The DesperadOes'
BY CHARLES GENTRY

ROSIE THE RINETER is hav-
inc a great effect on current
emotion pictures, because the
clinEinC vine heTOines have eVl-
dcntly left the screen for good
and the Scarlet OHaraS' have
gone South for the duration.
Take THE DeSperadoeS' FOR
example. the film which opens at
the Fox Friday We're not quite
sure whether the title applies 10
the male or female members OF
the east.
Recently girls have been get
ting so tough on the screen that
they don't need a hero 10 pro-
tcct them 4 villain on a maSher
is likely 10 be the weakest mem
her el the easIand have ta=fteht
terrific feminine odds before he
can even get one dirty deal
across.
In the new Fox film we have
Evelyn kCyoS. a lrall young
blonde. who pitches horse shoes
r. fte hcro'S= head and tfrcn
conkS him with a water bucket
Just to prove that she's the~ro-
mantle type.
LAmoar certainly isn't what
il used TO be and manhandlina
has become fine art for The
ladies who want 10 get their men
the hard way. They no longer
coo, they Just start slugEIng and
-ft-SeemS Work, a leaSlin
pippr0a forms
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16
EXPECTANT GROOM
THE NEWS ANGLE

Turning our attention from
StraiEht-arm romance 10 the
softer -tRIpSS- Illfe-Ng Ind plenty
of news on the screen.
This weeks news programs at
the Downtown and Norwood
TclcnewS thcatClS are high
Observation-Disclosures EtpSt
films of the Allied offensive whIrI
now ia t45s- f,54eiteti eitbat- propor-
tionS The recent L. S success
on Atu IN the AlcuuanS repre-
sents one portion OF oHs achieve
mcnt
Signal Corp films show mop
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16
LOueIId
AoAg~ooak

TIT TT ~<7+ttfttft ttoot'
~
T1prIYNKD1D Juno h. rh,
-.-,., r
IL - t',.''
after i2e eE..Na, ot ..ll N.,' e
Crane hex oi hete>s lo ,u.N 81,
Muse f,r Millions 81 bod by
tho b-N ..sc- e.p, uf Henry Kos
.......-, ...r.., ..a
H., p..r.rr.,. r.,s,.r.rr
Yes. Rosters first assignment
Al Ai.G.Nt. v,.tI- -u-ttr Metros ur-dr
80 ;-,. .r. f.,,r, .,,ro-4 ,.Is-,,,,,..
ON go .,s,
81 $40 '''I g '''
who mace most oi the Deanua
Durh.r hits 40 matter how
MANY headlines Lana makes she
Is hotter AZ The box office anc
has -pretr> Vhsi the studic
tbznI,-.-,.l- = .7-i.f= lls...a LII
cnf~IStIr. ~ bIw hCr comeback
uo,ls
IrS fo be musical alon. the
lines az ou--Z.ertrI6jnc LlecllLa
g2r---,r-r-+7r--- ON II ANA = y5YfV10-5
kits Was .2.erle'5 G.rI'e Thf
sccorS rra4ref,1, 1.n,8 lp for
Eoster and ueS,sroals E, .fIrr
Tiehress and rbe Prrbo, ~ or5
r. t--z = -7rr77 =
sr5 Hon ! sn,sr,. ~. -.
rnaIry IN JT6 STj-up-but lE6rC
vii -he . neN -.heInes-
tNu\INr ,1-ruap
LOUIS Bro0' Il G q. eminent
author is leaving ms farm m
Mansfield O 10 traNc! 10 Chicago
Tuesday 10 attend the Universal
'7-7s4'-,-tee -T---1T7v- y
interested 10 knox has lA>i
signed contract with universal
m produce and write hi> own
original story Hc VIII do ms
writing AZ hS farm aS he has
Mrs. ParkinGton. What Be
came Of Anna Bolton Ram
and all Of his other popular novels
which first appeared IN CoSmo-
polltan,
Then he'll travel 10 the Coast
10 produce has original. i4e= T
write ms movie SCRIPT as a novel
~ course. and expects q best
seller why not lie usually scis
then.
FIRST liME
Well I guess there's always a
first time for everything George
Write Broadway producer and
discoverer Of beautiful girls.
makes hrs debut IN the movies.
Hell plav himself IN Rhapsody
in Blue. based on the life of
George Gershwin Ditto Paul
Whiteman. OF course. movies
aren't new for Paul. he having
made several pictures.
At this writing il is nip and
tuck between Bob Aida and
ftlCilaIu tlIl- " a. i1iiS ~" ~ - III tol.on
seven tests and they are both 50
good il would take a Solomon TO
decide which IS better
A note from a buddy of Cpl
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16

in Tho Slide for Life" starting
June y. Lupe Mijares' MeXicanoS
acrobatc tumblinG troupe of -four
mon and three women, opening
June IS; the Great JanSle,l
known AZ the man in the clouds,
who performs atop a 1S5-foot
polo week starting July 5. and
Watkins Circus, featuring ponies,
dogs. elephants and monkeys
which opens on July y.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16

ping-up on Murder Ridge" re
sulting in the capture of Jap
prisoners and the assured success
of the venture. Savage air at
tacks by Yank airmen are also
beginning 10 spell doom for the
nearby base of KiSka.
The European theater Of war
is well represented. Films OF the
latest round the clock air attacks
on Mediterranean islands and
upon italian ports make excel
lent movie-fare. In a hull the
movie audience secs Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker inspecting q G n.
Doolittle's command about 10
leave on another bombing mis-
sion.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16
HE'S WELL TRAINED

In this particular instance
Glenn Ford, The recipient of all
those hearty love tokens IN The
DeSperadoes' IS a little case
hardened
He started having rough ro-
mantle trouble WITH CfaITe Ire
vor in Texas the film IN which
La Trevor knocked hlm out with
an old farm yard tool in nothing
flat Claire'S in this picture, TOO
but she leaves the punishment NJ
TO Miss KcyeS, having had heI
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16
CHANGE OF SCENE

From South America comes
late scenes of the Argentina up
heaval' TelenewS, aware Of the
significance of this revolt pre-
sents a most timely and informa-
tive short subject, Whats
Happening in Argentina" Frank
in its analysis, this document
traces the background Of Fascist
intrigue which has been growing
in the country for years First
rate films supplement this eye
witness account. Included on
the news program are lale- news
stories from the South Pacific
Canada and North Africa.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16
Star Gets Room

BRIGHT NOTE on the set Of
white Cliffs Of Dover is Irene
DunncS new dressing ROOM IT
MS Httsented-to- -the-Star-un n-tt-r
opening day of the picture and
instead A-ef pastel -teHe--f@--e|eee'-
rated in cheerful green and red
with the couch and chairs uphol-
stored IN shiny chintz featuring
these two COlOTS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16
COLLECTED At RANDOM

Lynn Bari has taken over the
George Montgomery house and is
redecoraung it, She and Sid Luft
will live there after their mar
riage this fall. Veronica Lake has
moved into Wallace Beery's sun
set boulevard palace and Will live
there until after the Stork pays
her a visit, Betty Hutton leaves
shortly on far-away assignment
for Uncle Sam, Clare James, who
received her annullmcnt from
Busby Berkeley last week, asked
for no money Charles LauChton
has been limp!ng around with an
injured knee
The unpredictablc Lupe Nele2
is now living IN her de luxe
trailer, on account of shes rented
her house that ANas-Het- E,FHt4l
Flynn with Helene Reynolds but
Paul Brlnkrnan who looks very
much like hum Mike Todd enter
tanned a party Of 3O-first AZ the
Savoy and later az the Florontiuc
Gardens. William Goctz, Damon
Runyon, Ellen Drew. Joseph
Schenck and others were in The
party.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16

turn at Mr.. Ford. Then in Go
West, Young Lady Penny
Singleton folded up an IRON skill
let IN a custard pie and let him
have il.
SO Glenn is now ready 10 face
any lovely thing with a mallet
that the studio has 10 produce.
He only hopes that life al home
isn't going to be like II is IN
pictures.
ENPECTANT GROOM
He's slated 10 wed Eleanor
Powell any minute now and nc
isn't quite sure what the modern
bridegroom should Woar-a cut
away or a suit of armor,
ROugh-and-tumhle rom n Q
being what IL is, we think male
film stars should take sort of
commando training for their
latest pictures because blood IS
going 10 be shed before the
-.'ShOOrIu~A- ends.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16
Ma Hardy Siqned

MOTHER OF The Hardy Fam
lily Fay Holden, has not only
had her option lifted, but has been
given a new long-tcrm contract
by Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Trees
Affect Lawns

Many people complain every
spring that their lawns are going
10 pieces. What cauSeS1hiS There
are n number of reasons and any
one of them or combination Of
several may be- the answer.
FIRST comes the presence OF sur
facc-rooUng trees which rob the
grass OF nourlShment next the
heavy shade caused by low branch
ing trees. then, too. the physical
condition of the Sol which may
be very poor because 1t was not
properly prepared 20 begin with.
Poor drainage may be another
cause Of poor grass, too hard use
by members Of the family also
has its effect Lack Of plant food
Is a very important factor IN IN
successful growing Of grass.
Poor grass may also be due 10
too frequent or TOO close cutting,
not cutting often enough, depreda-
tors Of insects or SuffoCation by
crab grass and other weeds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Vegetables Grow
On a Roof Top

A NlcteIr Garden has been
started on The roof OF Crowley
Miner Store by pal enploygs with
the idea of stimulating similar
projects atop other building, which
have adequate space.
I'VE thought that by showing
the possibilities of such gardens
this week. which has been pro-
claimed Victory Garden week by
both the mayor and the COVER
nor. we would be doing our part
in aiding the war effort. Evan
l. Ellis, publicity director OF
CroWleyS. said today
THE idea has already taken
hold in New York, and IL all
available space was utilized here
there would be "A considerable
contribution
The Crowley Garden - the
present time consists of eight boxes
planted with seed When the vege-
tables begin 20 break through they
viii be tran>planted 70 a larger
plot
Produce from the Crowley Gar.
den viii be- used IN the Crowley
Cafeteria operated on a non-Woii'
basis for employees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
F|owefstoPI ant
With Bulbs
JERRY RICE

What 20 plant with spring buips
Is problem mat comes 70 many
gardeners every year. The follow
tnf flowers make ground
cover under the bulbs and VIII
enhance their beauty many times.
PrimroseS ESPECIALLY good in
shaded, violaS pansics creeping
veronica. rock CreSS tarabis)
which iS pure white forgct-me-
nots. perennial alysSum, candytui,
and English daisy.
OF these the primroSeS NiolaS.
panSieS, rock creSS. perennial AVS
sum and English daisies may be
bought as plants and may be
moved in full bloom II little care
is taken 10 keep them moist 50
they do not wilt
The forget-me-notS and candy
tuft If Sown very early viii gen
orally bloom IN time 20 compile
ment the bulbs Ideally, these
should be sown IN early winter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

be improved gradually by adding more
humus.
In using rake or hoe in the small
garden it is not necessary 10 leave tracks.
When the rows are only IS inches apart,
one can stand between the rows adjacent
TO the one hoed or raked while cultvating.
In using the rake it is pushed as much as
pulled, only exerting enough pressure 70
loosen the top inch of soil If the hoe is
used it is not necessary 10 dig deeply and
never straight down. One should lean
slightly forward but with a straight back
while hoeing.
Planted or implanted, the garden area
shat is spaded should be raked over as soon
as possible after each rain and at least
once each week if weather and soil con
ditions permit. This kills the weeds that
keep terminating in the first few inches Of
soil. Be sure the soil is rot too wet when
cultivating.
If~the soil is sandy it can be worked
much more quickly after a rain than one
that is mostly clay. Many persons are apt
10 become overanxious TO work in the
garden early in the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
WIDOWS Use PLAN

Ten TO Is phone calls are being
received daily from persons who
would like TO participate in this
plan. Another organization in De-
troit has asked Mir. Wall TO pre-
pare a similar garden for its
members and he says that several
widows have plots in the Ferndale
garden and feel this is the only
kind Of gardening program they
can handle.
Mr.. Wall has selected IA 100
foot rows for each persons affot-
ment in this plan, as the equivalent
of garden so by 100 feet which
is advocated as the right size to
feed a family of four and permit
them TO can a large surplus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

cultivating. or fancy wedding, he
is all done until harvest time Mr..
Wall agrees to cultivate his entire
garden from three 10 five times
during the season.
Mr.. Wall feels that in this man
ner ne has taken the drudgery out
of gardening practically insured
success and relieved the manpower
shortage He has written to thc
secretary of agriculture, Claude
Wickard. and suggested that this
plan be organized all over the
country through the schools. since
thousands Of men teachers in the
schools are ideally situated 10 or
game the plan as their summer
work