davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

neld about ten miles out Of Yoko-
hama and were taken to the Grand
Hotel In the city In some old and
battered Jap Army cars.
It was q strange feeling to ride
through the streets of the city and
watch even Jap general officers
come to attention and briskly
salute us after years Of numil-
iating servility before Jap privates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Gen. O'Brien Honored
By Secretary Patterson

Brig. Gen. John j. O'Brien of 5000
Sixteenth street NV. was presented
the Distinguished Service Medal
yesterday by Secretary of War Pat
terson.
The award was for services De-
cember, 194l, to last August, as
director of real estate in the Office
of the chief of engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

a W a r d e d the
1945 Nobel Prize
in physics, it
W a S announced
yesterday.
Prof. OF t o
Hahn, German
a u t h orr ty on
radioactivity and
the atom, won
the 1914 award
in chemistry.
Arthur w ir-
t a n en-, Finnish
biochemist, re-
ceived the 1915
award in chem
iStrV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

f.l6ins to the hotel, I thought OF
the beatinss we had taken for fail
ing to bow and scrape before litter
ate latrine sentries, and great waves
Of thankfulness passed over me.
MacArthur's staff officers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

i u6 VI lCl OlllSAoA
an n ouncement
gave no details
about the basis
Of her selection,
but she is well
known in Swe-
den hro gu g h
transla ton of
her poems by
Hjalmar Gull
berg.
The literature
prize has a cash
value of approx
imately $4,000.
Miss MiSt,ral'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

The prizes have a value of about
$4,000 each.
Prof. PAUL., As, native of Vienna,
is one of the foremost figures in
atomic research. His award, made
by the Swedish Academy of Sciences
was for his work on the exclusion
principle"
This principle. which Prof. Paul.
discovered in 1925, has to do with
the regulation of electrons in the
outer shell of atoms and molecules
and has practical application in
work with metals.
At the age of 20, Prof. PAUL. wrote
what is considered one of the most
lucid explanations of Prof. Albert
Einstein's theory of relatively.
Prof. Hahn, 66, received his award
for discovery of method of break
ing the heavy atom nucleus. The
German radiologist is credited with
the discovery of the substance of
radiothor, mesothorium and protac-
tinium.
Wirtanen received his award for
discoveries relating to agricultural
and food chemistry.
1t was announced earlier yester-
day that the 1945 literature prize
had been awarded to Lucia Godoy y
Aloayaga of Chile, Sc, former school
teacher, who writes lyric poetry in
Spanish under the name of Gabriela
Mistral.
Miss MiStral was named by the
Royal Swedish Academy of Letters.
which holds the prerogative under
terms of the will of Alfred Nobel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

waiting for me on the hotel steps
which. lead to the lobby. They
greeted me and told me that the
general was having dinner and had
left word for me to join him in the
dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Prof. PAUL., Expert
On Atom, Wins Nobel
Prize in Physics
BY the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 16.-Prof.
Wolfgang PAUL., atomic research ex-
pert of the Institute of Advanced
Studies at Princeton, N. j., was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

Est Of all things he gave me was a
neat 80 pistol.
I cannot ten you what It meant
to me to have a gun again.
We were up and OF at 6 am. the
next morning, this time in q plane
whose designation C-54 was
strange to us, and whose size, speed
and luxury were hard to believe.
Shortly before noon we landed on
Okinawa where my old friend Gen.
John r. Hodge, whom / had not
seen In many years, took us in hand
and told us the amazing story of
the capture of that strategic out
post.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06
FIVE GI'S BULLY WAY
OUT OF JAP CAMP

The following clipping, giving
information about a Dickinson
County boy who had been a pris
oner OF the Japs for the past 3
years was taken from a Balti-
more paper:
Atsugi Airdrome, Japan, Aug.
30.-Five Aemrican prisoners of
war, who liberated themselves
from Japanese camps by Shout
dering" their way out, arrived at
this occupied Tokyo area field
today after boldly riding train
They got off the train 2 miles
from the airdrome and hiked the
rest of the way, despite the fact
that one, Pvt. David Granger of
Bellingham Wash, has but one
leg. r.
Granger walked out of an
Osaka prison, brushing aside the
guards. They apparently were
afraid to detain him forcibly.
At Kobe he was joined by four
who had pushed their way out
of prison there. They are Cpl.
Otis Hayden, of Chicago; Pfc.
William E. Sutherland, of Clint
wood, Va; PFC. Everett Morris OF
Carlsbad, NM, and Pvt Ernest
Dummett of Tenn.
All five were captured on
Bataan or Corregidor.
William E. Sutherland is son
of the late Walter Sutherland Of
Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06

that it came to owe them any,
thing. No one ever got in debt
to this writing man except he
first did some work for it. Our
first job was as a printers devil
at $3.50 week.
It is time for America to get
back to God and righteousness
and the things worth while, and
the best start in that direction is
by dedicating Saturday night to
study of Gods Word, by your
self, or in a group. Call in your
neighbors to read and study with
you and get groups started all
over your community. Do some
thing to preserve the founda-
tons. And most of all make dill
gent inquiry as to what your
children are being taught. Read
their school books through. 1t
may be that while you have been
asleep an enemy has soWn tares
of un-American and un-Chris-
tan doctrines among the young
people of your community. They
have done it in other places.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06
NORLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Davis have
named their new daughter Judy
Ann.
Cpl. Anvil Perry, who served
with an engineering outfit of the
7th Army in Europe, is spending
a 30-day furlough at home.
Logan Childress has completed
his new barn.
Earl Owens has returned home
from Detroit, Mich.
Pvt. Guy Owens was home last
weekend on a three2day pass.
All farmers of this section
have been very. busy this week
working in their tobacco.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06
Poison Ivy
HOW TO KILL 1T

Kill the outer skin. 1t peels off
and wit hit goes the ivy infec.-
ton. Often one application is
enough. Get Te-ol solution at
any drug store. It's powerful
Stops itching quickly. Your 35c
back tomorrow if not pleased
Today at SKEEN'S DRUG.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06
LeNZA LOCALS

Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will MCGOWAN Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Good
Of Russell, KY, and Mr.. and Mrs
Orie Rose and children.
Beatrice Cochran, who has
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred MCGOWAN, has returned
home.
Mary Price, employed at Rad
ford, is visiting homefolks this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Musick
and son spent Saturday night
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Allen Musick.
Ferne and Mabel Cochran
spent Sunday with Anita and
Kenneth Gibson.
Several people of this commun
ity attended church at Backbone
Ridge Sunday.
Walter Hurt, of Putnam, is
spending a few days with his son
Edd.
Mrs. Orie Rose and son, Gary,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Davis, Monday. 4.
Mrs. Mamie Hill and gran
daughter, Dora Mullins, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Hill.
Anita and Kenneth Gibson
spent Sunday night with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. SIP.
Cochran
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06
Saturday Night
Bible Readers
THE LITTLE OLD COUNTRY
SCHOOL
BY B. D. STEVENSON

day from an old newspaper
friend, now over 80 but possess
ed with a keen understanding of
the certainties admid the confus-
ion of uncertainties of this pres
ent age. He expressed his graft
tude that he attended a country
school in his boyhood days and
that the teacher always read a
chapter from the Bible and offer
ed prayer the first thing in the
morning when the school was
called together.
We join him with the same
feeling of gratitude. Young wo-
men who had grown up in the
community with us, who had
finished school some years be-
fore, were the teachers. In those
days a family of less than eight
Or ten was small.
An important chapter from the
Bible and prayer by the teacher
always opened the school for the
day. That came first. And al,
though we children may not at
times have seemed to pay much
attention, nevertheless it taught
us to take God as reality and
the Bible unquestionably His
word and Christianity as a Ger
tainty and an essential.
Thus God, the Bible, righteous
ness, morality, the Church, our
country were blended into one,
becoming part Of our lives and
taken for granted without ques-
ton.
We wonder how many of those
who read this have had that ex-
perience in their younger days
and will take the trouble to write
us a letter or postal card care of
this newspaper giving us your
experience.
But most of all we wonder how
many of those who had that ex-
perience in their own school days
are giving any thought at this
time to what is being taught in
school to their own children and
grandchildren. We have and we
find that in worlds of cases they
are not being taught in these days
what their parents and grand
parents were taught or would
like to have them taught.
Children by the thousand are
being turned out of the public
schools these days who have
never been taught a line of Amer
lean history and taught by teach
ers who sheer at the traditions of
America and sacred things and
at the idea of there even being
a God. Taught too, the nonsense
that the world owes them a liv-
ing without their working for it.
What did they do for the world
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06

Earl Slemp, Jr., will leave on
Monday for Bluefield Business
college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
SALVAGE NF0RMATION-RAN.
nOLPH $3.50

HOUSEWIVES. Are you tired Of
doing honsework7 Look In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS for a
steady loh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
Il, noN ~ ifltnnlR

ar.e
A0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
INTERNATIONAL
USO CLUB OPENS
IN BOSTON

t,l..y.,,s- .p ~ ftcD
IA
~ avg ~.' ~ N.'' =
Wy
N' ~
~ q"
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1879
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
SPORTS
THROUGH
A KEYHOLE
BY ALFONSO CATO

D.trons first boxing show of the year 1915 Will he
lid Al olympia Jan. 5, when Sampson Powell local mid
,echt squares of with Kid lunero, champion of uba
M Tho wo meet Powell will be for his fifth straight
I'M here Tunero stranger to Detroit boxing fans has
Ian h, for he past ii years. The Cuban champion la,
ght AN over the world and is the only nonFrench fight
sro defeat Marcel Th in Paris. II said that no
ene eo0id beat Thil in Paris
Sac thfe times and getting draw. I'm his last fight ne
red one-lound knockout al tSander~) Evans i'm
,loprea Williams recently proclaimed the nations
"a m.ddicwcight BY Ring magazine
Vb,n the two boys get together Friday night in the
main event youth will be in SIMPSONS favor. Sampson
@ 1rned 90 while Iuncro is 81 Powell is the hardest
.,,e II me two and the veteran may find hard to an
.re- the bcll at the start of the sixth round.
,.riv Jackson. and Thomas Game. managers Of Pow
(, ,b,r pledge when they said that their fighter
NJ AXE. long list Of opponents for the 1913 season. II
49, .o, l,ic Ia 20 we'll and Il ere reason that they
.so'lr4 poNclI Will make his debut IN Madison square
s,r lefor, he end Of February.
TRAINER WELL PLEASED
ps e,er Dave Clark former light heavyweight
done swell Job of training Powell for his last
s lli able assistant is Walter smith and the two
~ n@ta III ee when questioned about Powes fighting
MN, tf KID they went on. VIII murder any
T.f Il, close enough to hit HI NH beat amy mid
fa N, country before the end Of i5. he two
fanny fr l said ''lur biggest problem il finding spar
,,r,s ..r Powell
RoxINC CROWDS INCREASE in a.
At7o 80 there is war gong on. 3o6Is more pcr-
~ .c, boxing shows in Michigan during 1911
.asn lai The "A attendance was l2iSlT compal-
edu.A ,he lpts total OF ~. 80 Boxing SHOWS drew
y. ,a,. S2aa6i472 This is $4,000 more than in Is
lrths fs1 held at Olympia last year thcy drew total
s..4raY So o73 and total gate Of $ 65 i5o30 The
rri asa Jake LaNotta fight drew the largest
rrsuf l0a.N sat the largest gate the S2f.671.19
.rrsd f eret aMotta met George CochAn. Joe Louis
fosssta with benson on this card
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
STATE ENGINEERS
NOMINATE HEWITT

Thomas j. Hewitt Of Wilmington
has been nominated for president
of the North Carolina Society OF
Engineers. according to an Asso
ciated Press dispatch Monday
which also stated that the Society S
annual meeting will be held jn
Raleigh January 1926.
Mr.. Hewitt's name was the only
one submitted to the Society's
board of directors by the nominal
ing committee for the presidency.
At present he is vice president
of the Society and is the chief Of
the Engineering division here,
working under Col. E. E. Haring,
U. S. Army district engineer.
Others nominated, according to
the Associated Press, were:
Vice presidents - William E
Henry of Charlotte and W. Pau.
Lyman of Raleigh.
For places on the board of direc'
tors-Withers Davis Of Clinton
Martin Swartz of Greenviile, Ear
c. Cameron of Durham. I. B. Gun
ter of Raleigh, William F. Hum
bert of Spray, r. P. Reece of Win
ston-Salem, Neil Brown of Char
lotte, and j. Weldon Weir of Ashe
vile
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28


woman who once lived as man and
wife ought to be able to share
house or apartment without diff
ficulty.
For unlike most people who are
forced to share the same roof with
others because of hosuing short
age - the divorced couple already
know the worst about each other.
The woman knows the mans
taste in radio programs - and
whether or not he plays the con-
traption far into the night.
SHARE THE WORK
The man knows whether or not
the woman hangs her washed and
dripping unmentionables all over
the bathroom. And she knows
whether or not he hangs up his
towels and scrubs the tub.
1t is such petty things that make
trouble between apartment mates.
And divorced husband and wife
who decide to share roof know
all of those things about each other
in advance, so there are no rude
shocks in store for them.
Furthermore, if the two are ami
able a shared roof could work out
advantageously for both. In return
for the woman's continuing to look
after the mans laundry, perhaps
even continuing to cook his meals,
he could NOW the lawn and fix
leaky faucets and do other such odd
jobs about the house. With the
"help" situation being as bad as
the housing shortage, that ought to
be quite consideration.
Only trouble is, it will probably
be hard for the average couple,
used to the casual or complete lack
of manners in marriage, to start
treatin geach other with Difference
and consideration without which no
two persons not tied by the bonds
of holy wedlock can manage to get
along under one roof.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
Lake WaccamaW
PAGE SEVEN

LAKE WACCAMAW, Aug. H.
:. and Mrs. W. D. Brooks with
cir three children, Misses Clair
id Rachel, and Billy, Jr., have
eturned to their home at Ever
;reen after spending week IN
one of the High cottages.
Mrs. Virginia Winslow has re-
turned to Philadelphia, Pa, where
she is taking training in Cadet
Nursing Corps at Germantown
hospital. She spent three weeks
here with her mother, Mrs. Ada
Morse, at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Johnnie L. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Moore.
Mrs. Ada Morse, Mrs. Virginia
Winslow and w. E. Stone spent
Sunday in Southport with friends.
Rev. Ed Ulrich has returned
home after a two weeks engage
ment in evangelistic services in
Calhoun, Ga.
Capt. Helen G. Naugle and Her
bert Goodwin of Jacksonville, Fla.
have returned home after spend.
ing some time here with MIR. God.
wins daughter, Mrs. James N.
Dawson and DR.. Dawson.
Mrs. Roy Wheeler Of Whining
ton spent the weekend here with
her mother, Mrs. Vicy Stone.
Mrs. E. D. Siegler spent several
days this week in Aiken, S. C..
with relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Hobbs and grandson,
Dan Thompson, and Mrs. Johnnie
Baitz and daughter, Tonic, Of
Greensboro, were visitors to reia'
tives here during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Thomson
of Plymouth and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Randolph Thomson and family Of
Fort Valley, Ca, are Wishing their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. R. Thorn
Son at their home on the Lake
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collision
of Wilmington spent the weekend
here with their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. A. F. Collision.
Friends of Mrs. c. A. Cnauncey
will be glad to learn size is i'm
proving after an operation at the
James Walker Memorial hospital,
Wilmington.
, Mrs. j. G. Hall spent Sunday in
, Wilmington with relatives.
S. j. Chauncey of the U. S.
Navy, has returned to Raleigh af-
ter spending 30-day Through
here with his family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ]. Whilden and
son, Gerhardt, have returned home
after a visit of two weeks in New
York with their son, Jimmie
Whilden.
Mrs. B. D. Farmer, Jr., and
young son of Rock Hill, and Mrs.
E. E. Farmer of New York, who
have been spending two weeks
with Mrs. Berniece Farmer in the
city, returned to their homes yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Sumner
have as their guests Mr.. Sumner
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Sumner and two
children, Charles and Patsy of At
lanta, Ca, and Mrs. Emma Guth-
RE of Suffolk, Va, aunt of MI.
Sumner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28

Belle of the bazaar-No. 1 on
every little girls list is this cuddly
doll. And she's fun to sew. Her
adorable hairdo is intriguing.
Fifteen inches tall, this rag-doL
is a welcome addition to any doll
family. Pattern 7O77 has pattern,
directions for doll, clothes.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th St., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents
more for our NEW 1945 Needle
work Book-94 illustrations of de.
signs: crocheting, knitting, en-
broidery, dolls, other toys, home
decorations. Free Pattern for two
crocheted handbags printed right
in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
She S Busy AS
A 0ne-Armed
NeWsWoman
Nv ADELAIDE KERR
AZ h'ewsfeatures Writer

are notes on the life of a
ln 'nsner woman who Used a per-
M ''..,r GOOD vacation to go riding
feus horse that slipped and fell
On :, , wet road, thus fracturing the
' % right arm.
''u'' tow days later the patient re-.
70 her New York apartment
lui '.,rn fiat her maid is ill and no
70 '. . is available. So it's go it
e e1a,sv except for occasional help
~ avn . neiehboring chambermaid.
'' Getting clothed lin ones right
.;,d" is the main problem. Left.
an. .rI dressing and makeup are
10. 90 difficult-though they are
Wv '.u - but an upswept couture
'.,ned with a cap of curls is an
oher story.
VA . little experimentation shows
sst the back, pinned in place and
' '..ouered, will hold very well. The
las ,l. ran be handled daily by spear
sr. hairpin in mesh behind a
s,rl, then rolling the curl left-hand-
u from the tip toward the head:
s so1djng it in place with one finger,
d,,wing the hairpin from the mesh
s.hind and spearing the curl with
it.
The answer to the clothes
orobem is found in suits and two
Mere dresses. Under-arm seams
n houses are cut to admit plas-
,s- sling that encases the elbow
;ont The seam can be pinned to.
s,ther after the blouse is donned.
onlv one sleeve of suit jacket is
MT on; the other swings loose from
,be shoulder. High neels and hats.
which disarrange hair, are
put away for the duration"
At the office the job is handled
nv debating some stories and pick
ins others out left-handed on the
tvpe ,ri,er. The job gets done, but
no speed records are made.)
Since an arm crooked in a cast
throws body off balance, falls
must be carefully avoided. Small
rugs that could slip are taken up
in the apartment, and furniture
moved TO keep a good open space
in the center of rooms. A card table
set up in a corner to hold such
tr.ouently needed things as scis-
ors paper and pencils, proves a
big help.
Breakfast is simplified by buy
ing toast and bread already sliced
and storing fruit juice in open
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
WILMINGTON AREA.
NOW FAIRLY WELL
SUPPLIED WITH MEAT

For the first time recently,
there seems to be enough choice
cuts of meat in the Wilmington
area to 60 around, and the unex-
pected success caused speculation
as to the quality of the meat.
City officials held an informal
discussion yesterday concerning
the respective merits of the cuts
seen at various eating places, and
one board member even went so
far as to produce his ration book
and consult other City officials on
just what stamps were good.
Wilmington housewives who
petitioned for relief from the re-
cent meat shortage could have
evidenced no more interest in the
availability of steak Saturday than
did the Council members.
Now that meat is more easily
available, the main worry seems
to be red points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28

topped glass jars in the refriger'
ator. Lunch and dinner are taken
in restaurants.
A little experience shows that a
person working with one hand can
do nearly everything for himself
but tie shoes and cut meat-and
probably could soon. learn to do
these. And that human nature is
possessed of consummate kindness
reflected in editors, friends and
strange gentlemen (who carry
books and race after taxis) some
times pausing to inquire:
Listen What happened to the
horse?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28

of gala dress-up clothes worthy of
a season of victory.
This is the year when Mrs. Amer
lea plans to dress to the teeth, put
aside her thrifty but drab wartime
garb and celebrate the hone-com-
ing of her menfolk from almost four
years of war.
This is the season when she can
splurge on clothes with clear con-
science, and the sky's the limit for
gaiety.
In tune with the gala note of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28

Washington university. She is an
assistant educational director OF
the American Bemberg Corpora.
ton in New York.
DR.. Sprunt was graduated from
Phillips Exeter Academy, David
son IN. CO. college and the Har.
ward Medical School. He is serv.
ing his interneship at the Faux
ner Hospital in Jamaica Plain,
Mass. The bridegroom-elect holds
the commission of lieutenant
G.g.) in the Naval Reserve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
City-County Reappoint
c. R. Morse, J. w. Brown

At a joint session of the City and
County governments yesterday, C
R. Morse, City-County tax collec
tor, and j. w. Brown, assistant tax
collector, were reappointed to
serve for the coming two-year
term.
City and County officials agreed
that the newly appointed tax col
iectors, as well as others serving
in the tax office, should be bond,
ed under the same rate as before
SIS, 900, representing $37,500 for
each governing body.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28

ALMONETA Gold equins
stripe the aims pocket and
sleeves of this afternoon dress de.
signed by Eta.
ing and calls them "Almonetas.
The intricately quilted and pad
ded jackets of medieval times ap'
pear in series of cocktail anc
dinner suits in the collection, some
being jeWeled or embroidered tt
add to the elegance of the effect.
A special group of Eta dresses
are presented in special sizes scaled
down to the proportions of the
smaller woman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28

The Paris Court
of Appeals has
ruled t h a t d.
v o r C e d couples
can continue liv-
ing u n d e r the
same roof so long
as one of them is
unable to fl n d
separate q u a r
tiers.
That sounds like
like good, prac-
teal c o m m o n
sense.
-, y