davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
DRIVE 50 YARDS

A strong Penn line and penal
ties held Navy in check through
the second period, but the Middies
were back with another score in
the third quarter. With Jenkins
and Scott collaborating. Navy
drove SO yards 10 PENIS 1, where
Scott ripped through for a touch
down. Barron personally ac-
counted for Nays last two touch
downs in the final period.
The first, climaXing a 53-yard
march, saw the l60-pound half
back take a short pass from
Jenkins and race Z yards for the
score behind wall of blockers.
Barron scored several minutes
later from the 8 on Statue of
Liberty initiated by Bruce Smith,
a sub halfback.
Navy rolled up Is first downs
to PENIS 5 and registered 277
yards net by rushing to PENIS
minus 20. Four of PENIS first
downs came on passes and one
by penalty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
But Buck Blew Is

Denny Galehouse. Brown lie
pitcher. who has passed his physi-
cal and is awaiting call into the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Gets Back in Game

Gene Flick, All-American at
Minnesota in 1910, is a guard on
the North Carolina CloudbuSters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Army Gridders Roar
Back to Whip Duke
Times Photo

NEW YORK 20 UP)-An enraged Army football team
played stands traied through the first half let go with
today smash the rugged Blue Devils of Duke
University u to Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Pent-up Navy Ends
PENIS Streak, 200

PHILADELPHIA % (UP)Navys dormant football power
exploded before 1900 Franklin Field today and youthful
Penn victorious in its three previous games crubed under
a 26 to o
selou pent-up Midde in-and-ou team all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

season, finally cash in on their
mighty reservoir of power.
Smarting under a heart-break-
ing IT'S setback by Georgia Tech
last week, Navy, better than its
previous record Of two wins and
two losses Indicated took it out
on Penn.
WEAR EN- Down
The overall picture of the game
was one of a power packed Navy
squad scoring a quick touchdown,
wearing down PENIS good first
team and then blowing through
for a second touchdown in the
third quarter and adding two more
in the final quarter.
Nays first score came six min
utes after the game opened.
Penn showed signs OF willing
shortly after a goal line stand on
the l early in the second quarter
and wound up with 29-yard
rushing deficit. 1t was the second
Navy opponent in as many weeks
TO finish with a minus yardage.
Scott plunged over from the !
for Nays first counter in the
opening period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
SCALED THE HEIGHTS

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

So So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Irish Rally
To Beat Him
7I-Yard Pass
Play Decides II
By EDGAR HAYES

20 2o6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
NLRB Bigwiig
At Hearing Here

William r. Ringer. associate
chief trial director for the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board in
Washington, arrived here today as
an observer in the hearing Of
charges against the n. A. Wood
worth Co. accused of violating
the fair labor practices act by
encouraging the formation Of a
company union.
Wednesday. Max Brady e2-
foreman at Woodwork. repudi-
ated testimony he gave on Sept. 5
that company officials asked him
10 obtain an organizer for a COM
pany union 10 keep the Go out
OF the plant.
He accused Max Rotenberg. at
torney for the NLRB, OF attempt
ing TO bride him by promising
payment for his testimony and as
surfing him that the union would
take care OF me.
Arthur Left. NLRB trial direc-
tor. is hearing the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

Ruled Out

Traffic court referees have no
power to impose sentences or take
away drivers licenses, Circuit
Judge Moynihan ruled today.
He made the ruling in damage
suit brought by Mrs. Hazel Inlay
and Mrs. Catherine Duensing Of
1906 Saratoga. The suit resulted
from an accident involving a DSR
streetcar.
When attorneys tried TO intro
duce record showing that the
motorman had been fined SO as a
result OF the accident, defense at
torneys objected on the ground
that the fine had been imposed by
the referee and not endorsed by
the judge.
Judge Moynihan upheld the OBJ
lection, declaring that the ref
eree's only power is 10 make rec
concentration TO the judge and
that when the judge signs the
entire docket in the evening II
does not constitute endorsement
of a specific sentence.
The trial ended with damages oi
50 500 being awarded 10 Mrs. I'm
lay and S227 10 Mrs Duensing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Bullets Halt Car
After Wi|dChdse

Frank Shar. IS. of 1915 New
port, pleaded guilty 10 leaving the
scene of an accident today after a
wild four and half-mile chase
during which police bullets pune
tured two of his tires.
Police said Shar, driving his
fathers car, backed of an
alleyway at f. Vernon and Chal-
mers last night and dented the
fender of the car of Herbert
Bourne of 1881 Glenfield. When
Shar drove away, Bourne said. he
gave chase, cornering the fugitive
car twice. Both times. he told
police, Shar rammed his car and
broke away.
Bourne then hailed two police
cruisers and they took up the
chase. Patrolman Albert Coffman
finally fired six shots and two OF
them took effect.
Shar will be sentenced Dec. ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
I Stores Burn
At Willow Run

Investigation was under way
today of a 100000 fire that de-
stroyed the Federal Department
store at Willow Run late yesterday
and damaged the adjoining A e. P
Super Market.
County officials said the blaze
probably originated in the boiler
room of the department store.
The fire spread over the entire
building within n matter Of min
utes. Willow Run fire fighting
crews, aided by equipment and
men from the big bomber plant,
succeeded in preventing complete
destruction of the big grocery and
market but the Federal store and
its contents were a total loss.
Damage TO the A & p store and
stock was nominal, caused mainly
by smoke AMI water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25


pints have been donated by patri-
otto Detroiters. many OF whom
have made IA and is visits 10 the
base.
Early figures for the day indi-
Gated the possibility Of new rec
ord. Appointments numbered SIS.
To this must be added an approx
mate walkin number Of 50, which
is the custom.
Biggest day in the banks his
tory was June 7 Of this year. the
day after D-Day in France, when
500 pints of blood were donated.
The population of metropolitan
Detroit is over 100000. Accord
ing 10 these figures. too many
Detroiters have failed TO make
even one trip 10 the blood bank.
This discrepancy is true all over
the nation. With this in mind we
reprint the challenge from the
Paris edltlOn OF SldIS anu
Stripes:
ut takes blood to win
war. Against a quota of five
pints for every GI in combat,
medics have a supply of only
two pints per man"
During the first year the local
blood bank took $4,000 pints. Over
the second year il more than dou-
bled 10 2i5.000. This year 240000
pints we're donated.
Donations should double over
the next 365 days. This will be
an invasion year. More and more
landings will be made. And with
these landings. more and more
American boys will be wounded,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity: Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight with lowest about 81, Cloudy
ard warmer Saturday with light rain or snow
Saturday night.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursday: Highest, 3s degrees,
lowest az mean. "a
Departure from normal temperature Thurs
day: q degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. !: : 900 degrees.
Temperature one year ago today Highest,
So degrees. lowest IL mean. 40.
Temperatures this date In past ~ years
HIGHEST, 81 degrees In 1891. lowest, ID IN
1917.
Relative humidity Thursday: 400 a. m.
$50 D. m, 72G.
Precipitation In last "a hours ending q,
$50 q m today Trace.
Departure form normal precipitation since
Jan. /. $40 inches
Degree days for Thursday, Nov. a.: 81.
Normal for Nov. 10.
Accumulated degree days this month. ATS.
Normal degrees days for November: TIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Bond Petition
Filed by Sinnms

A petition seeking the rein
statement of the $1,000 bond of
Willie Simms. one Of the princi-
pal defendants in the two million
dollar policy racket trial. was be-
ing studied today by two justices
Of the Michigan Supreme Court
The petition was filed with
Justices George +. Bushnell and
Henry NJ. Butzel by Edward n.
Barnard. attorney for Simms and
nine other defendants charged
with conspiracy to violate the
state gaming laws.
Smms' bond was Cancelled by
Recorders Judge Maher Tuesday
after Simms made a later appear
ance in court on a stretcher, say
ing that he was i'll. Judge Maher
declared the whole thing a fake. "
The trial was adjourned today
until 9 A. m. Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Ex-En1'p|oye
CritiCiizes Ice
Lays Resignation
to Liquor Middle

LANSING. Nov. 24-Explaining
why he resigned as secretary of
the Michigan Liquor Control
Commission, Jack c. Richardson
of 'Gladwin charged today that
control of liquor lis in an intoler-
ssie mess because OF duplication
of authority"
Richardson's resignation eli
NAKED a series OF commission
problems which included an en-
barge placed by the federal gov
eminent on shipment Of whisky
to Michigan and a strike of De-
troit warehouse employees.
In a telephone interview, Rich
ardson said from his Gladwin
home that his reasons for resign
ing had been explained in a let
ter to Gov. Kelly. The contents of
this letter, however. are not ex-
pected to be made public until the
governor returns from a vacation
in California.
The commission Wednesday
named George Bullen secretary at
n salary of $500 a year Bullen
is veteran employe of the state
department.
The commissions difficulties,
Richardson charged. began when
Gen. Louis A. KunZig was named
general manager last march and
was given powers equal TO those
of the three commissioners.
Gen. Kunzig today refused TO
comment on Richardson's charges,
other than TO defend his action
in refusing TO buy 10000 cases OF
whisky.
"The liquor was turned down
because DR.. Thomas Gaegiey.
state chemist, reported II did
not meet Michigan's standards"
Kunzig explained, "My action
was based on the chemists
recommendation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Woman S Death Leap
AT Home Probed

Police today were investigating
the death of Mrs. Maude Reed, 81
mental patient in the Arnold
Home for the Aged at 1880 w.
Seven Mile.
The body OF Mrs. Reed, a
widow who had been admitted to
the home Nov. IA, was found by
two nurses at IL o'clock last night
in the yard OF the home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Hull Funerdt !.
.ToBeMonday

Funeral services for Oscar c.
Hull, a leader in Detroit legal
circles and former Michigan legis-
lator, will be conducted at 2:30
D. m. Monday in the First Presby-
terrain Church, 291S Woodward.
Mr.. Hull counsel for the Detroit
Edison Co.. died at SIS p. m. yes
terday at his home. 915 Longfel-
low. following long illness. He
was 81 years old. or
A Detroit attorney for more
than 30 years. he was born on a
farm near Eldorado. Kan. July
81. 1883. and graduated from the
University of Kansas with an arts
degree in 1909. -.-
TEACHER 4 YEARS ,1s
After graduation and studying
law in his spare time, he spent
four years as high school prin-
cipal prior to enrolling at the
University of Michigan College OF
Law from which he was gradu-
ated in 1913. laJ
In the intervening years his pro-
fession has honored him with
many offices. among them the
presidency of the Michigan State
Bar Association, presidency of the
American Judicature Society and
membership on the executive COM
mittee of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION. Dc
GOT WAYNE DEGREE,
The University of Michigan
granted him a masters degree in
law in 1886 and last June he re-
ceived the degree of Doctor OF
Laws from Wayne University.
At his death he was senior
member of the law firm Of Hull.
Brown and Fischer with offices
in the Dime Building. mrd92S
he was elected to the Legislature,
serving during the 1929 and 1881
sessions. He was a member OF the
judiciary committee and served on
special commissions treating on
educational subjects. 1l1fs
From 1884 to 1871 we was on
the Detroit Board of Education
serving as president portion OF
that time. q.ris
CLUB AFFILIATIONS
He was president of the, law
yers Club at the University OF
Michigan. a member of the Ingle-
side Club, the Detroit Club and
the Detroit Athletic Club.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Frederick S. Hull; his mother.
Mrs. T. A. Hull of Eldorado, Kan. ;
one son, Pvt. Frederick 8. Hull;
a daughter. Mary. and three sjs-
tiers, Mrs. Daisy Smith, Mrs. HHr-
riet Fisher and Miss Maybelle Hull.
Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery. 5pt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Close U. S. Office

The Detroit office Of the Presi-
dents Committee for CongeSted
Production Areas. al l04S Penob-
scot Building, will be closed on
Dec. 81. il was announced today
by r. s. Hummel, area represen-
,atiyp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Patton Given Medal

ADVANCED SUPREME HQ..
FRANCE. Nov. "a tINS)-Gen.
Eisenhower today awarded the
Bronze Star to 1t. Gen. Patton in
recognition of his Third Army's
capture of Metz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Z Quakes Recorded

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (UP)-
Two fairly severe earthquakes,
5000 miles from New York, prob
ably in Burma or the Solomon
Islands. were recorded today at
Fordham University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
State expects
dr|yQuotd

Michigan is expected TO be the
first state in the union TO go over
the top in the Sixth War Loan
Drive. il was announced today by
Frank n. Isbey, chairman OF the
Michigan War Finance Commit
tee. after receiving heartening
reports from all over the state.
THE reports have given me
confidence that the state will
fiji its quota by Dec. I, Pearl
Harbor Day, and be the first In
the United States to do So"
Isbey said.
WANT BOYS BACK
1.-THE best return on our war
bond investment Is returned
men. Ninety-seven per cent of
them are insured for $4,000
each, but our boys are billion
dollar boys--and we want them
home. The best way to do that
IL to support the Sixth War
Loan Drive to the limit"
lsbey was cheered with the re
turns from the village of Law
renee in Van Buren, County where
$50 people of the population o
TOO bought S51. 900 in bonds Il
exceed their quota by $4,000.
KROGER BUYS $380,00O
The Kroger Grocery e. Bakini
Co. increased the states sale b!
$3.50, 1000 by subscribing $1,000 FOL
each store in 40 Michigan coun
ties. the company's treasurer
Frank GREENE reported.
The Davidson Bros. Co. sub
scribed $50 900 and Highland Parl
High School students purchases
$4,000 in bonds in a two-da.
compaign.
The Detroit Michigan Stove &C
went over its quota of SGT %
yesterday when 800 employe
bought bonds and the sale. accord
ing to company officials. will con
tinue throughout the drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

will need plasma TO save their
lives.
Let's start the fourth year at
the base off with hang.
Don't be a blood Stacker.
X Deposit TO-DAY in the bank OF
humanity-the blood bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
CLUB AFFILIATIONS ;.

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your Do
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to yo1r homo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
HAVE YOU GIVEN YET?

Nurse Lucia McElroy calling on Detroiters to fill
these empty bottles Mt the blood bank which today is
observing its third anniversary. Figures the black
board indicate yearly donations. The fourth year Is up
to you let make contributions greater than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
3D. Birthday Hailed
Nv PlaSlna Base Here

Today blood base at 45o W. Fort celebrating its
third anniversary
Since the doors opened "a 1911 $4,000
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05
CANTON ECHO
By Marilyn Schriever

Canton, o.. Oct. 5-The first
meeting of the T. S. ]. A. repre-
sentatives was held in our club
last Sunday, October |. We were
very glad to see our out-of-town
guests and we owe an apology to
Cleveland West who arrived Sat.
evening only to find no Welcom-
ing Committee. Certainly hope we
will be able to make it up to you
in the near future!
Home on furlough is PFC. Hen
nv Thesis with his wife, Lydia,
who will return to Paterson Field,
Colorado Springs, on October H.
His brother, Pfc. John Thesis is
stationed at New Guinea.
We have also received word
that Pfc. Mike Loew is now in
England.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05
-------- p
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Dot Melzer

Cleveland, O.. Oct. 5-.Another
one of our boys is leaving. This
time it is Ed Schubert who was
in church last Sunday to bid his
farewells. He still did not know
which branch of the service he
was going into but what was de-
fnate was that he left on Tues
day. Although Ed is a Lorain boy
but he had many friends here III
Cleveland.
Another late bulletin stated that
lst Lit. George Schuster has sue
cessfully completed 50 missions
over Europe and will be home on
furlough IN the near future. He
will then be stationed in the coun-
try as an instructor. George has
received two citations for lraverv
and also an oak leaf cluster. We
will all be glad to see him home
safe and sound again.
Since today is the first Friday
in October there will be a meet
ing OF the East Side Juniors at the
SachSenheim tonight. 1t will be-
gin promptly at ! 80. How about
coming tonight: There are quite
a few important issues to discuss
and we want and need your opin-
ions.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05

Unfortunately, we couldn't do
justice to Mrs. DepneH's fine
chicken dinner Sunday night, but
we do appreciate your kindness
and thoughtfulness in preparing
the meal. You showed us true
Saxon hospitality and we thank
you again.
New Castle is planning for the
next bowling tournament and we
want every club to participate to
make it success. More informa-
tion in future articles.
The Zweig u Card party was
wonderful success, but then the
ladies worked hard to make it so.
We're only sorry we didn't arrive
home in time to win the prizes.
too, instead of nibbling again.
We were glad some Youngs-
town Saxons visited our fair city
Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Eberth,
their daughters Lou and Mrs.
Thesis, and granddaughter Patsy.
We always welcome Glen Zinz
who is getting to know New Cas-
tie quite well. We wonder what
the attraction is.
Ethel Welther was OH her vaca-
ton last week and visited her
aunt in Chicago. From reports
received the night lie there is
super. We hope you had a nice
rest, Ethel.
Our next meeting will be on
Wednesday, October IL. Please
plan to attend as we have many
things nthe calendar to discuss.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05
NEW CASTLE. PA.
By Edith and Helen

New Castle, Pa, Oct. 5-The
Canton Saxors will think we are
gluttons for sure after eating so
many times last Sunday. Seven
meals a day won't give us that
slim figure all girls strive for. will
it, Henry? By the way. have you
returned to your diet by now.
Marty?
Did Cleveland finish slowing
away the food after we left: You
did your best. Isabelle.
We want to thank the Canton
Juniors for the wonderful variety
of food they supplied for US raven
Gus out-ot-towners. Your hospi-
tality was marvellous; you outdid
yourselves to put us at ease. /!
sounded good to hear all those ia
miliar songs once more. We won
der how many were hoarse from,
straining their vocal chords so
Justify. Praise also goes to Rose
Wagner and her helper for play
ing the piano so tirelessly. Don't
forget. Rudy. we want to hear
loan Davis when we travel to
Columbus in November.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05

Bv Sue Herman

Salem. o., Oct. ST wonder
why everyone is so anxious to
have another social: We are 60
ing to have another meeting tn:
second Wednesday of this month.
so please be there and help us
make future plans.
More and more these days, the
words to that old timer, those
wedding bells are breaking up
that old gang OF mine
The newest Mr.. and Mrs. title
goes to Marine Cpl. Walter Kim
and His bride from Texas. We
want to extend our heartiest con.
gratulations to both. Walter just
returned from the Pacific zone
and has competed his fifty mis-
sions and he must know how so
many OF our boys feel about
home.
Other names in the news oi
our boys in the service is rather
scarce. Herman Linder. gunner
in the air force. has arrived safe
ly overseas. Good flying to you
Herm. Also two of our boys have
been in the hospital lover there
and we wish a speedy return OF
good health to Gordon Mellow and
Vincent Moore.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05
StebenbiiroiId,s s2lmertfaniIdes Dolfsblatt

done with a beautiful ham you
have to ask the guy next to you
what you're eating.
Well anyway I'm not selling
apples after the war, I'm taking
in washing because I'm pretty
good at it now. Doing my own
here.
| guess it's not patriotic to
rave on the way | have because !
am still in the states. | do feel for
those fellows on the battle fronts.
Some that we know we'll never
see again and there will be many
more that we'll never see again,
but | do hope that they will re-
turn soon and safe.
Sincerely
"Butz" konnerth.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05

the best way for us to assure our
selves of their friendship and re-
gard and their business and trade
is to aid them to get back on their
feet. We do not propose to be
parties to any policy of economic
isolationism while giving lip SER
vice to political cooperation be-
tween the nations. have said on
former occasions that economic
freedom is even more important
than political freedom, because,
after all. one of the chief values
of political freedom lis to win and
hold economic freedom
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Hans.

Cleveland, O.. Oct. 5-West
was in Canton on the weekend
and we sure had a grand time.
We had not been in Canton a
long sime and we got lost on the
way there. Boy that sure was
some spooky hotel we stayed in
but then who slept, | know most
OF us did not. Bay was that wine
potent!
Things are starting to roll. here
are some future T. S. !. A. events.
Bowling Tournament. Basketball
Carniva|s. oh yes big time foot
ball game in Columbus. Ohio. be-
tween Ohio State and Michigan !!
Yes on the 25th OF Nov everybody
will head for Columbus. The next
council meeting will be on the
10Th of November in Columbus.
New Castle put in there bid for
the bowling tournament as vet no
one has put in a bid for basketball,
but by the 10Th everyone should
know if they can place team on
the floor. Come on everybody lei
us all be at the next council meet
ing.
Don tforget our Halloween
Mask Party on the 2Sth of this
month. have you picked out your
costume yet? No one is admitted
unless he or she has a costume an.
Let's all show up for bowling
this Sunday, at 4 p. m. Come on
girls and show the other clubs
you have a championship team.
The boys are way ahead on the
membership drive. so come on
girls and bring some new mem
bers down.
Tonight. Friday. there is meet
ing, so let's all get down to the
club and attend to business. and
also enjoy yourself after the meet
ING.