davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

C1NCE statesmen are human
~ beings wanna bet?), per-
sonalities play an influential
role In international relations.
Until few years ago leaders
of nations seldom had any
personal contact with each
other.
They carried on their re-
lations via ambassadors and
pompous d ip o m a ii "a corrs-
sPondence. Diplomatic forniali-
ties were rigid. almost to the
point Of rigor-mortis. They
lacked the warmth and under.
standing which only face.to-
face discussions can inspire.
The accomplishments Of the
meetings between FDR,,
Churchill and Stain emphasize
that fact History will
record that the statesmen who
cracked the hard crust Of diplo-
matte customs and set the
style for personal contact be-
tween international lie a ders
were Britain's Anthony Eden
and FDR.
HERE is an interesting his
IL torical sidelight: A substsn-
tial contribution in the direc-
ton OF international law was
formulated by a man named
Francis Lieber a century ago.
His suggestions formed a pat
tern for the international law
which civilizations now observe
Francis Lieber was a politi-
cal refugee from Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
THESE DAYS

THE atrocities in the German
u prison camps have been
recorded in newspapers and on
the screen sufficiently 20 &C.
quaint Americans with the bru-
tally OF the jailors.
A number OF personal friends
OF mine have returned from
captivity in the Philippines and
l can attest 10 their hardships
and sufferings.
II 10 not necessary to be very
imaginative TO grasp the fact
that our enemies have not lived
UP 70 either the letter or the
spirit Of the Geneva Conven-
ton which sought 10 minimize
the suferinss OF war prisoners.
Many Americans object TO
what they call "coddling' our
war prisoners. We have treated
them according TO contract and
Il seems TO be sound that we
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

beings. both male and female
their motives. emotions, tenn
peraments, personalities, etc.
Stanford University has made,
under Prof. Lewis M. Ternan,
a five-year study of the differ
ences between men. and women.
Minnesota has done a four year
study on mechanical ability, in
which they studied the differ
ences between the sexes. Nu-
merous other studies have been
made, and are now in progress,
all of which will In time bring
about a complete understand
ing of both men and women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
MARY HAWORTH,S Mail

She showed great faith in
him. and I did not want to dis
illusion her.
I doubt that she would have
believed me, anyway.
Since then, he has made
similar advances 10 several
other women.
He has become a topic of
gossip>
He got wind Of the gossip and
jumped TO the conclusion I had
started it.
To smooth things over with
his wife and others, he told
them ! had invented the story
a. q Joke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

Yours With me every hour Of
the day,
AID " the silent watches of
the night
You come 10 me and charm my
fears away
With dreams Of rare insfGbie
delight.
You're With me as I tr,tdOs each
tortured mile.
While death erpectont fingers
at my side
Biding the hour WksN he may
beouile
MY weary soul across the
Great Divide.
Though circumstances keep us
miles apart,
You're with me always, Dar-
ling, IN my heart.
Martin r. Owens.
(Above written by Mr.. Owens
for his soldier son at the front
TO send % his sweetheart ut
home.)
GO DR.. REG ARMATTOE of
~ England states brunettes have
more brains than blondes. Our
Horses & Women department
experts made a study OF this
matter years ago. The result OF
their research was q decision
there 10 no difference in intelli.
gence In the average blonde and
brunette.
My own observation has
caused me 10 reach the same
conclusion. However, I will not
state the color Of the hair has
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

n d. r. enjoyed spinning this
a. yarn TO illustrate adroit
diplomacy In action Famed
4tates,nAn Tallsyrand was once
oanksd by q beautiful blonde
and brunette at q dinner table.
\ When the blonde asked which
poe he preferred. the diplomat
DaAswsre0:
Tho one who win faver me
WITH . look"
But the lady wasn't satisfied,
sssppose We were both
6rownlnS-which ono would you
sAvef"
Talleyrand retorted that he
would help both. or the one in
the greatest danger But she
was persistsnt:
'suppose the periI Was equally
He gamely replied that he
would give his right hand to
the blonde and his left to the
brunette.
"Dat u yeu could save only
enc, which one would You
choose
Talleyrand intoned:
well, madame, you know 80
many thinEn I suppose you
eeuld swim"
NEWSMEN at the San Fran
~ cisco confab were tossing
around the conversa ton medi-
cine ball, when Senator Van
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
BETTER HEALTH
: BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

DERSONS who have what is
i called seasonal hay fever
should make preparations long
IN advance of the time when
they expect TO be troubled with
the condition. SO as to avoid the
difficulties which this disorder
brings. Seasonal hay fever Ia q
disorder which occurs at q defi.
mite time Of the year. II ID caused
by sensitivity TO some type Of
pollen. TIE ragwsed u the most
common cause Of the condition.
However. many persons have
seasonal hay fever in the spring
and early summer due 10 sensi-
tivity TO the pollen Of the vari-
Gus grasses or trees.
THE first principle in treating
l. hay fever Is for the patient
TO avoid contact with the pollen,
u poasible. This may be achieved
BY changing surroundings. The
north shore region OF Lake Supe-
rior, the area along the Pacific
Coast and the New England
mountain areas may be satlsfac-
toy for escaping the ragwetd
pollen. Unfortunately. for most
people. change Of surroundings
is not possible.
n IL can be arranged. the bed
room should be closed 10 until
tered outside air. Ventilation and
hltration OF the air can be
brought about by using an air
ro0ditioned unit. or q simple
homemade Alter can be put In
the bedroom window. There are
also various pollen filters that
can be worn over the nose and
mouth. Patients with seasonal
hay fever should avoid long
wallis, rides In the country and
work In the open air. especially
on windy days. during the time
when the symptoms are likely
- occur.
THE symptoms Of hay fever
L consist of snssring. discharge
from the nose and rednsss and
watering of the eyes. Eye drops
helpful. i solution made up Of
sDlDsphrine. sodium bosats and
Herie aeid may - found helpful.
Theee Are certain drugs which,
WhsM taken By mouth. may also
givs some relief. The ones par.
Osulariy employed are splns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PRoCEssED FOODS
biue Va throuGh M-1-Valid throuEh
June 2.
Niue " throash S-3-yalid through
July :
Biv. T,z rosrh x-,-vslid through
July 81.
B,ue Y, through C-i-vAnd through
Aug. 81.
Red vs. throuTh D-1-VAlid through
June 2.
Red IA through J-7-vAlid through
R;s n, through r-s-v.nd through
E;s Oh ,hrOarh U-s-vand through
AuE 81.
one 10 salvage fat good for cents
and two ration points.
SHOES
AlrplAne stamps 4, n and S-valid In
definitely. Loose stamps not accepted
Landlords must register all TENANCY
CHANGES and all rented SPACE for
living or sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
a ;ss: ;ss:':s : ';Sf'r ;sii's'' v.l'' through
% An( &C csspsus--s rsllons each.
~ and CT Coupons-s faiionS each
iLAv requires state name and llc.nEe
number BE- written on every coupon
when received
Cas- fsf toldlsrs--i gallon q tay up 70
30 Oars. Mllesfs ration record for
spscihe auto must be presented by
soldier 10 local board where car 4
Periods q, 4, ., . and s-Valid through
AuT. IL.
sr.s rs soet A-vslid thrOuEh
stamp -. Bosh s--valid through
LIQUOR
Ration Book q. No. 1-Valid throuEh
May 81. / quar-, Of whisky,
Ration Boob Ne. ss-valid throush
NAY IL. foe BONUS, I quart u Sin
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:


Tor some years. my husband
Il and I were very good
f1ends With another married
couple.
Last summer, while visiting
In their home. the other
woman's husband made philan-
dering advances TO me while
We happened to be alone to-
gether In the parlor.
n gave him no encouragement
whatsoever.
In fact, I made II quite clear
TO him that / felt insulted.
I have never mentioned the
incident to his wife.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Connolly Answers

1-b. Pa. SC. Lb. 5b. g.
tal Fort Laramie; fb) Fort
Dummer; (c) Fort Loudon;
(d) Astoria; (e) Kaskaskia.
Copyright. 1s45. by King Features
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
NEW LANDLORDS MUST
 FILE APPLICATION, 0. P. A.

The Rent Division of the Office of Price Administration in Juneau has received an important notice of an amendment to tbe rent regula- tions for housing and for hotels and roomins houses. The new amend mant applies t5 all rented housing accommodations. hotels and rooming houses. It provides that all land lords who acquired title to rented properties between March, 1943, and May 5. 19a5. must file a mo- tice showing ehe change in the identity of the landlord on or be- fore May 31. 1945. Forms for re- porting the change in identity have already been received in Wrangell and are available at the local OPA office. 't
 This new revision provides that when the change in identity occurs on or after May 5. 1945. the new landlord shall file a notice within 10 days after the change in title.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18

I the new landlord iudHates on IEe notice shat he has not obtained registration statement from che preceding landlord. he can gel his own copy at the loea 8PA a5- flee.
 This new filing requirement. ia no way changes the law Haa re- suect to the duty to file reports showing a change in tenants. how ever. sa
 Approximately 500 dwe ! = ling units in Alaska have been u- Volved in administrative Hraeaaa= ings affecting the rent level since rent control became effective. No. tices and orders on these proceed. ngs are served on the landlord whose name is on the record al aa OPA office. According 10 E. F. Nc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18

Kick the Nips in the Neck BONDS
 7th WAR LOAN MAY 14 JUNE30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
HEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 BY #E#HeEIE LIBRARY

Mrs JahH Coulter Librarian. au- nauneez fda6 .. following books gre nov oa he 'aaal uarary's shelves:
 Alaska B.Ha Trails" hg Herbert Hrande Wa# recent s#f. 10 the Ii- aHarE EraH h. #=aHsa# Garden club Tha book F. volume about t## expedition made #e Hoop Hr Bay. #1as## ## H#Ha students and includes #zH. .##a.laea. pen =katehas aHH Haa.a#H.HHs some of he Ial.aE V Prank #..ra=He. well known in HHaaEsH.
 Ducks. Gea=# and Swan ol North America is zna.Hzr valuable ad- dition 70 taa aaa-- ..lan shevI6s. Published hg 6a# H lie maaute. | is tae lirs6 complete descriptive history of migratory waterfowl ev- CT published lar sp5rtsuan by zp8rtsmen. Wilderness Wisdom" aas been secured for the library specially For 1eau-aea boys. A guide 10 outdoor Ila j. contains chapters on camp cookery. trail craft, stalking and calling animals, ire making. eIe.
 E. L. kellhahu's Igloo Tales" should Ba O. special interest here since tha author spent several years on the slal al #.aasal Institute. The boo6 is published 5g che E. &. Indian Service and illustrated by he Eskimo aes5a.. laaaEuE.
 Mrs. Frank Barnes has donated Audubon's @BHIz aH America 50 lhe library in memory al her la.e husband. a 4a azaI#.a aa.ur -l7va. during his l.e =UH#HH Cover" and
 The Harliuz Tragedy have been placed ou taa Ha4.G-4l shell by AIr. and 1rz. Oscar Carlson ia hon. or of the late Henry Helabockle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
ON TO JAPAN

The seventh War Loan has be- sL4 and almost simultaneously ..,- begun also the promised g4ant ... findings by bom0ers the U. a. ....-az=Q the Japs as soon as Nc ..- lu4zned o4ar Germany.
 takes money, as We have ...-a, to run War. Us going 10 ..- even more money. and Il al .--s We feel We are being called -Jr too much, We have only TO -.-A UL rows of white crosses Iu ----. Germany, the South seas a-ereyer our boys have fought
 4u.erIy squeIen such selfish .-.. I4e most NC can loan not
 - ls nothing compared J0 Jne ...4. utes winch are being given --vt loaned.
 tI4lgel uas always done its ..-.t AL tue pond aEIEea. Sometimes ...4-5 tle Inst AIasAa town lo --y4ale It's quota. IL NIL hot LaI --.r. A lew yeaIs aSo when tus -.ys were pus4lug Us aIashaus out ~L tue Cualu, he gave gladly lo u.ly gusu L4eu gaeA mo Lue sea. ..s just as important J0 Keep IL up .-ya, n4eu WeIe HIunIug, as Il ,-s tuel when things uluu seem yIlglL,
 -,uL nar bonus hIu finance tDoss .s, -UUU, auu zUUU plaue rGIas .,4ppUu Lue AImy auu Navy .. yI0m.seu lue gaps and tne -.4 ue pug tue sooner they Il
 -.4- lest Me Iolggt - Ine sIcA, ..--4 sad disabled aLI require
 -..-. 4lleullOu and care. aany
 .-. Ol uOuaIs WIu ge needea
 .--.eIIus out pay anu geueuts
 ~ congress to heIp the Doys -- -ate uone gneIr JoD h Europe .u. started aagIn ln clFIuan IlLs. mats the least We can do In re- ...- LOT wuaU they've done Tor Us. up to tne end oI InIs week Hran- -..l mas subscribed only about Zg y-sf cent oI It's quota. Me know the guo.a VIII be met, put why not do A.. 1ow and snow the world the old ..4-LseII spirit.
 ne tnlnk the motto of this year s ,.auuaung class at WrangeII high -- al apt one:
 A WIuner never quits and qult- ter never wins - 50 lets all buy that bond TODAY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 URH0 KANEBVA TUESDAY

Funeral services for Trho kaner- "a. well known Wraugeu man who passed away last week end after a long illness were held Tuesday at- teruouu af 2 p. n. lrom the local funeral narIaH with the Rev. NiI- liam Forbes officiating
 kauarEa came Co Hfaugeu in I917 from Grag.s HaraoH. Washing ton. and was engaged in fishing
 He is survived hg a brother. Rish- ard. and a daughter Dorothy.
 Pal bearers were Ralph Prescott Ben EusdaI. Andy Hruzi. Martin Nora. Zinc Jusslla and Charles Jus- sila fnteH@eHt took place ar Nrau- gel MamoriaI cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18

Kick the Nips in the Neck BONDS nh WAR JUAN MAY 14 JUNE30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
..- -r-. .-...nnL.

had Fred staeEuoIe
 sH'uusr Of new fiction Is al so ready for WranseII readers. They Include Hotel Berlin. Baum Victoria Grandolet,7 Wait For Mrs Willard, "Jethro Hammer. ?. Land ! Have Chosen by Mrs. Try ing Berlin. The Emperors Physi- elan. Canal Town. Immortal Wife, By EaIour and Arms. Q "Heu For Adanoa Man From e-- Great Son. bE Ferbers Captain Form Castue.#
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18

earran Alaska Rent Director. the landlord assurance chat no actions ean be taken concerning his rented property without his fuII know iadze The Raal Director added that tHa registration records in the 0PA offices have become inaccurate as a result af faa active sales market in IaaI estate
 We are going 10 rely Nr. Me Garran said aaa continued cooper aaan from landlords throughout Al asza. and Ne expect chat all reports showing change of identity in landlords Wfl ba 6lsd by the alst of IIIs month
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
JEAN BUEEELI PROMOTED
 TO LIEUTENANT IN WAVES

SAN FRANCISCO - X Unfvers- fly Presidents daughter has be- come the seeoud-raHktug WAVE at Iha Treasure Island Naval Base.
 She is It Jean BuHuaII dausb- ter of President Charles E. Bunnell of the University aL Alaska. Pro- motion to Lieutenant boosted her into the second ranking position a. mong WAVES at the base.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
N0RTEE0rEn TRaHELERs

N"T-Il0UHl UU IH9 A0Flb saa this week were. Adeline Jackson. to Petersburg. Ta Juneau. Peter Johnson, Al Rinehart. C. E. Moore.
 ar.1l EalLe. Lillian Abraham. Ralph Nnudsou. James knudson. Charles Dennis. Allan Dennis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
FROM SOUTH

Miss Alice Nicholson, sister of -l.s. Leonard T. Campbell, arrived .u the Princess Louise Tuesday rom Seattle tor a vacation trip. She is connected with the Metropolitan branch of the National Bank Of Commerce in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
M0VMG M cLEEENTs H0NE

lr and Mrs. Ray Day will oe- cupy the Clements home following the departure of Dr. and Mrs gIem- ll,s lyr Juneau where they Will make their home
 Mr. Day has been in Wrangeu several months as head of the Gus toms office here and Mrs. Day ar rived recently. They are former Ju- leau residents and pioneer Alas Eaus. ..''.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Local GROUP
Activities
The Bethesda Community Gar

The Bethesda Community Gar
den Club will have one of its
own members, Mrs. Arthur J.
Hilland, as speaker at its meet
ing on November % at 1890 am.
at the Battery Park clubhouse.
Mrs. Hilland will talk on Color
and Line Arrangements With
Dried Materials" and will give
members many ideas for bright
ening their homes.
1t is the annual custom of the
club to make dish gardens at the
November meeting as Christmas
gifts to Childrens Hospital. This
year, Mrs. Edward Matteosian is
chairman of the committee
which will supply containers and
plants for the gardens. She sug-
gests, however. that members
bring surplus plants and contain
ers to supplement those fur
nished by the committee. Mrs.
Thomas Peyton. Mrs. Charles D.
Heron, Mrs. John A. Dickinson.
Mrs. Alfred Cole, Mrs. j. P. Nor
fleet, Mrs. James Fieser and Mrs.
George E. Pariseau will assist
Mrs. Matteosian.
Mrs. Robert Thomas is chair
man of arrangements for the
luncheon which will follow the
program. Other hostesses will
be Mrs. James Fieser, Mrs. Pres
ton Groome and Mrs. George
Toel.
Mrs. Arnold Burr, president.
will preside at the business
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
IVFW. Unit to Observe
10th Anniversary


Front Line Auxiliary, Veterans of
Foreign Wars Department, met last
week with Mrs. Faustine borough,
president. presiding and made plans
to observe its Goth anniversary with
the post tomorrow night at 713 D
street NV.
National Capital Auxiliary met
with Mrs. Beulah Waller, president,
presiding Plans were made by the
hospital chairman, Mrs. Edith Hiser
for Christmas visit to the wom-
ems ward at Mount Alto Hospital
and also Christmas party in the
recreation hall of Mount Alto Hos.
pital on December 10.
Government Printing once Aux
iliary will hold barn dance
Wednesday at Stansbury Hall. Or
December 2 a day meeting will be
held at 713 D street NV. so thai
the, members who work at night
might attend.
Edith Starner, president of All.
American Auxiliary, conducted thu
last meeting of the Gold Chevror
Club. Helen McCabe, Irene Murphy
and Hazel Glass were given the OBJ.
legation. Plans were made for 6
Christmas party at Mount Alt.
Hospital. q
Florida Bonsall was installed f;
}, lady gold bug of Hornet Circle
Military Order of Lady Buggy Bugs
at the last meeting by Majesti
I Lady Gold Bug Ethel Ament o
, Valley Stream, N. Y. Hattie Byran
retiring official. was presented witt
gifts. The next meetings will b
, at pm. Tuesday, at 713 D stree
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

jacob will give a report on the ma
tional convention at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

Hospitals as we'll as those in sick
bay at the Navy Yard and receiving
stations.
Boxes and posters have been
placed in downtown department
stores, Hahn shoe stores, outlying
Peoples drug stores, all police and
fire stations and. in District and
Federal buildings.
| 1t is requested that no perishable
foodstuffs be given. Donors are
requested to attach to the cute'dc
of each package description Of the
contents in order that the committee
will not be compelled to rewrap the
gifts.
Gifts may also be taken to the
American Legion Clubhouse, 2437
Fifteenth street NV.
1t. Jack P. Mcleod. who was
captured in Greece after having
flown So. missions over Africa and
Italy, will address National Capital
Post at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
Legion Clubhouse.
Department Comdr. Herbert j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

HnMG 1890 c 81. NE.
HV"aA rR. slss. Not | PM.
Today and Tomorrow-DORcT
LAMOUR, ARTURO DE CORDOYA in
MEDAL FOR BENNY" At 2:O5,
4:35, Z. 9:35. ROY ROGERS in
MAN FROM OKLAHOMA" At l,
3:25, $50, $50. Get Your Name in
Our Victory Bowl. You Mignt Re-
ceive a Valuable Prize
KENNYnV Kennedy Mr.. 4th NV
sAAAsAsADs RA. $500. Mot. I PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today Through Tuesday-GENL
KELLY. FRANK sINATRA, KATH-
RYN GRAYScN in ANCHORS
AWEIGH' lin Technicolor. At 1:15.
4. 6:45, 9:3e Get Your Name in Our
Victory Bowl. You May Receive
Valuable Prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

tlonal convention at Cnlcago.
Chairman Oscar G. Jones has
called meeting of the Department
Employment Committee at the Le-
gion club house next Wednesday.
At the national convention in
Chicago, National Comdr. Schei-
berling officially announced the
award of scholarship to any col
lege or university of his choice to
Leon Banks, 1917 Fourth street
NV, Washington, D. c. The schol-
arship is worth $500 year and is
for four years.
Department of Commerce Post
will install Gerald K. Ryan as It's
new commander at 8:l5 pm. Fri
day in the Department of Com
merce auditorium.
Pepco Post will install officers on
Wednesday at the Pepco Building
Vincent B. Costello Post will hole
its annual stag barbecue on Deem.
Der at the Del Vichicco Club Gar.
dens in Wheaton, Md. All veterans
are invited. Call Dave Miller, TR
1927, for information.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Tank Corps Post, Legior
Club.
Tuesday-Europe Post, 1914 Yer
mont avenue NV.
Wednesday-Pepco Post, Pepct
Building; National Cathedral, Spen
gler and Bureau of Engraving Posts
Legion club.
Thursday-Department Executive
Committee, Legion Club; James E
Walker Post, Twelfth Street YMCA
| Friday-Department of Commerc,
| Post, department auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

Lovely brackets can be found to
hold shelves or single pots and
artistic plant stands holding sew
eral pots may be obtained. A metal
flower box may be an aid.
Strong cord or picture wire is
used to train vine, perhaps the
useful philodendron, up the sides
OF the window and across the top
to form the frame.
Later we shall consider some plant
material which you may wish to
use in this. window garden we have
suggested today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Spanish War Veterans

Col. James S. Petit Camp will
meet at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. at pm. Tuesday.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, at
their last meeting, nominated the
following officers: Commander. LIE
Roy Corbin; senior vice commander,
Charles W. McCaffrey; junior vice
commander, Edwin A. Johnson;
officer of the guard, Michael Burk-
hard: officer of the day, William
Greenberg; trustee, Charles w.
'Cuthbertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

YnRK Go. Ave. & Quebec Pl. NV.
eSsses RA 400.
Matinee at l PM.
Today and Tomorrow-JOHN GAR
FIELD, ELEANOR PARKER in
PRIDE OF THE MARINES" At
1925, 4:1o. 6:45. eco. Get Your
Name in Our Victory Bowl. You May
Receive a Valuable Prize