davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Amongst Scandinavians
Here and There

But police are somewhat pessi-
mistic about recovering the stock
for Lundquist. 1t seems it was
lost some time ago-in 1909.
Lundquist told Report c l k
George O'Brien he made his long
delayed report because he heard
the mine recently had been reop-
ened and figured the stock now
may be valuable.
1t may not be generally known,
but the designer of the new pet
propelled plane, Shooting Star"
is the son of Swedish immigrant
parents. His name is Clarence L.
Johnson, and he war born at Ish-
peming, Mich, where his father
and mother settled upon arrival
from abroad. At the age of ~,
Clarence Johnson made a draw
ing of his first plane. He called
it Merlin" after a magician he
had seen perform in his home
town. and predicted it would some
day fly to the moon at the terrific
speed of 300 miles an hour. In
1941 Clarence Johnson, who holds
the responsible position as chief
research engineer at Lockheed,
tried to secure funds from the
government to build an expert
mental jet-propelled plane. T e
War Department turned h m
down and not until June 1943 did
he succeed in getting sufficient
allotment of funds to make his
dream come true.
Arne Zetterstrom, 81 years old,
holder of the world deep-sea div
ing record, suffocated Aug. 9Th
while ascending from a 16O-meter
(175 Yard dive which would have
broken his old record of 112 met
ers set in December, 1914. A mis-
hap with the diving apparatus
caused his death. He was a Swed-
ish navy diver.
Sixty years of welded life We're
celebrated recently by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels A. Lindblad of 6233 1st
Ave. N. w. They were married in
Philadelphia, Pa, August 26, 1885.
The anniversary was marked by
a dinner party for their family
and close friends The couple have
three daughters, Mrs. John Clau-
sen, Edmonds; Mrs. Carl Dalquest,
Seattle, and Mrs. Raymond Jane
son, Mount Vernon.
The Lindblads lived in Everett
for As years before moving to Sc
attic four years ago.
Sweden already the possessor of
the worlds two fastest distance
runners, unveiled another speedster
in its national championship track
meet. Lennart Strand, an unher-
aided athlete, scored a terrific up
set Aug. 18th by defeating Arne
Anderson, Sweden's second-rank-
ed runner, for the 1,500-meter title.
Strand was clicked in S:47.3,
four and three tenths seconds off
Gunder Haeggs world mark of
3;43. Haegg ran only in the 5000
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

The 1914 Citation for Sports
manship has been awarded post
humously to Sergt. Torger Toxic,
the champion ski-jumper who was
killed in action in Northern Italy
last spring, the Sportsmanship
Brotherhood announced. The cita-
ton will be presented to Tokle's
brother Kyrre, who is a chief petty
officer on the U. S. destroyer Leon.
Copies also will be sent to Tokle's
parents in Norway.
The Swedish Church's first tenn
pie in South America was dedi-
Gated in Buenos Aires Aug. 9Th
in ceremonies conducted by Bishop
David forster Ysander of Visby
Sweden.
Morris Sorensen, 76, Kittitas
valley farmer, who received the
Washington State College out
standing farmer" award in 1885,
died recently after a long illness
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson, 1862
E. 177th St., Seattle, celebrated
their golden-wedding anniversary
Aug. 26th with open house fol
their friends at the home of then
son, Ralph c. Olson, E. 177th St
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson We're mar
ried August &c, 1895, in Superior
Wis. Mr.. Olson, rs years old, was
born in Malmo, Sweden, and his
wife, 70, was born in Tvedstrand
Norway.
The couple lived for five IL
years in Superior, then moved tC
Seattle, which has been their resi-
dence for the past As years. Olson
worked in the construction bust
ness until his retirement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson have two
other children, a daughter, Mrs
James Dewitt, Bremerton, and a
son, Chester Olson, with the arm
ed forces in Germany.
4
Adolph Lundquist, 104 4th Ave
S., Seattle, reported to police re-
Gently that he lost 1000 shares of
Idaho mining stock in Jackson
st. hotel.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01


meter event and won easily in
1929, considerably over his re-
cord of 1882
Gunder Haegg, Sweden's out
standing distance runner, barely
nosed out the comparatively un-
known Aake Durkfeldt in a $1,000
meter race at Kalskoga in Gen.
trail Sweden. The great Gunder,
who holds the world record of
S:01.2 for the event, was timed
in 1888 today. Durkfeldt was two
tenths of second behind.
Funeral services for Max Ander-
son, g. who died at his home in
Onalaska, were recently held in Sc
attic.
Five months ago Mr.. Anderson
was appointed by Governor Wall
gren as head of the Washington
State Honor Camp at Onalaska.
He had lived in Seattle IA years
before his appointment and for
eight years had been assistant su-
perintendent of the King County
Jail. Before coming to Seattle he
had lived in Spokane for 80 years
where he had been superintendent
of the Spokane county Jail.
Born in Sweden, Mr.. Anderson
came to the United States at the
age of 81.
He was a member of the Swedish
Club, the Svea Male Choir, Svith-
iod Lodge, Scandinavian Fratern-
ity of America, Vass Lodge and
the Scandinavian-Amer Demo-
cratic Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Victoria; three children, Mrs. Alma
f1aglund and Mrs. Louise Bjork-
lund, both of Seattle, and Mrs.
Mamie Shumway, California; a
brother, Nels, Spokane; one BROTH
er and one sister in Sweden and
five grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel L. Nelson
14342 Greenwood Ave. recently
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary with an open house for
friends and relatives.
Married in Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson lived in East Stanwood and
Clinton before coming here to live
Mr.. Nelson, 49,, was born in Rock
ford, ILL.,, and his wife, H., is a
native of Denmark.
The couple have three children,
son Fred H. of Langley, and two
daughters, Mrs. T. ]. McGough and
Mrs. c. H. Anderson, both of Sc
attic. They have a grandson, Ralph
McGough and great-granddaugh-
ter.
Alev Gabrielsen, Sc, state re-
preventative from Vancouver in
1887 and 1889, and candidate for
governor of Washington in 1910,
died stort time ago at the home
of friend, 7015 4Sth Ave. S.
Born in LaCenter, Clark Coun-
ty, Mr.. Gabrielsen had been active
in politics most of his life. Two
years ago he established tn e
Roosevelt American a monthly
newspaper.
At the time of his death, he
was a member of Commissioner
Joseph A. Whetstone's staff.
He is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Roswell Luthin, Yonkers, N.
Y; two sister. Geda Gabrielsen,
Portland. Ore, and Mrs. Rena Lo-
berg, Echo, Ore, and four broth
ers, Herman, Jacob and Peter, all
of LaCenter, and Edward Gabriel
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31
CHADBOURN

CHADBoURN, Aug. 80 Mrs.
Frank Wilson and children. Sonny
and judith of Warsaw, are the
guests of Mrs, Wilson's mother
Mrs. J. B. Elliott.
Miss ARA snopes of Ahoskie.
spent several days in town, guest
OF Mrs. C. L. Tate.
Major Billy shallington Of Co.
lumbia, N. c., was guest of
friends Thursday on his way to
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Ramey of
Kentucky, are visiting the Ram
eys In town. They were called
home by the serious illness of Mrs.
Ramey's m o her, Mrs. W., C.
| Perkins.
The Rev. Archie Prevatte re-
turned Friday from a vacation of
two weeks. s.-
Mrs. j. B. Young, and Miss
Maria Swales of Florence, S.. c.,
were guests of Mrs. ]. c. Lewis
and family Sunday.
Mrs. D. W. Smith, Jr.. spent last
week in Florence with relatives.
Mrs. R. A. Meares, Mrs. W. S.
Higgins, Mrs. B. c. Bailey and
Miss Margaret Blake visited Mrs.
John D. Robinson at the Charlotte
Memorial hospital last Thursday.
c. A. Newton, Jr., of Charles
ton, spent few days with his
aunt, Mrs. j.. W.. Mooney last
week. g.
Mrs. Vera Brew er, Misses
Frances Brewer and Margie Bald
win were at Crescent Beach for
the weekend.
Mrs. Garland Carter, Mrs. Vera
Brewer, Misses Sarah Smith and
Minnie Lennon spent Monday and
Tuesday in Charlotte on shop
ping trip. 81 -.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bailey were
guests in Charleston from Satur-
day until Thursday of last week.
Their son, Elroy, is student at
The Citadel" there. They went to
Charlotte Sunday to attend the
Junior World Series of baseball
there this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. B. F.. Or.
mand and son, Benny, returned
Friday from three weeks vacation
at a religious conference held al
Massanetta Springs, Va.
A. B. Brady attended base
ball game in Charleston, S. c..
last week.
Mrs. Paul Blake a n d children
who have been visiting her mother
for several weeks leaves Wednes
day for Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Vangie Harris of Old Fort
a member of the school faculty
arrived Tuesday and is spending
a few days with Miss Elise
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31

flowers, feathers and yelling - and
there were quite few silver fox
stoles.
The simplicity of styles was COM
pensated for by these elaborate
hats, large shoulder satchels and
huge chunks of jewelry.
The fact that the "metro,' the
very expen sive horsedrawn
'fiacre" of pre-taxi days and the
bicycle are still the only means of
transport, explains the new free
and-easy attitude towards dress
which this summer is the keynote
OF style in Paris. The only other
trend is the predominating use of
bright colors, as well as white and
beige, in lieu of the more sophis-
ticated black.
Strong contrasts are provided,
too, by the oddly assorted Access
sories. It is useless today in Paris
to try and match up accessories.
Even the woman with an unlimited
dress allowance finds this too much
of problem and is content to take
what she can find. Black gloves,
bag and shoes are about the only
matching" that can be achieved
and even that is difficult.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31
By ROSETTE HARGROVE

PARIS - The ''Prix DIES Drags"
was once the highlight of the Paris
ian racetrack season. 1t was an
event at which cosmopolitan So
ciety and beautiful mannequins N
the most breath-taking fashions the
Paris couture had to offer made it
point of being seen.
But four years of occupation and
the necessary transition from war
to peace have wrought very
marked change in the background
of smart Paris. The racetrack at
Auteuil this year was vivid dem
onstration of this evolution. The
entire picture was a far more
democratic one.
1t was the same elegant setting,
but there were no social register
ties to be seen. Lanquid sophis-
ticated mannequins, showing off
clothes which came from the world
known fashion houses of the Rue
de la Paix and the Avenue Matig-
non, were conspicuous by their
absence.
The feminine element - an dthe
masculine one, too. for that r -
ter-represented a completely new
order. What it lacked in tone il
made up for in color and a certain
lusty exuberance. The younger set
wore dresses which were practical
and looked comfortable, but most
of them were hatless and stocking
less. The older women chung to the
more conservative accessories =
large hats profusely trimmed with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31
cs Stnweut Officers
VIII Attend Student.
Faculty Conference

rrNsBORO. Aug. 30 Sixty
Gr ..',dent at the Woman's col
tlve Who are officers in major stu aa
lese ""rganizations will return to the
dent ta 0rs1 prior to opening of the fall
csm ;eu for the annual student-facui-
session. oonference September l2-l4.
~ Hy..1th, recreation and postwar WA
Heal, ao in a unified college pro-
sefs ,o will be stressed in the delib-
gram 'tion " Of the student leaders with
era.lo ox;nnately IS faculty members.
ap 9a;sses Sarah Moss, Hickory, and
M.' Tinvjlle, Kernersville, presl-
!an jan. md vice-president, respective
, ae'I ~ student Government assocla-
y, ~. " will direct the conference.
t t saders for three discussion $:
t nsS which will meet the first II
t say md make their reports to the
a astire body the second day. are
e ea,4i Dorothy Spruill, lexington
M .ssirman Of War Service league
sh;ch will now be concerned with
"l. .uar service; Miss Jane Aus
p p. smithfield, social chairman,
Ill., ILL., Miss Juanita Hatfield, Anna
pV Students participatin g with a like
.n1nher of faculty members In
n ,,s discussion of the unified col
l"aa will be Misses Jumela Boulus,
r lsss Besty 1vey, Albemarle;
celeste Ulrich, Baltimore. Md. and
9th Winterling, Charlotte. A dis
. n of health will be led by
Misses Betty Dixon, Winston-Sa-
lam. Winnie Yount, Statesvllle;
lane Linville and Frances Mann,
.lbemarle. Miss Celia Rothgeb,
Raleigh, president of the student
yVWC.A.. will discuss the religious
program on campus.
oTher student leaders who will
take part in the conference are
Musa Queensbury and Dorothy
perrv Winston-Salem; Mary Irwin,
lane Irwin, Mary Ellen Agnew,
lean Keiger and Betty Maxwell,
charlotte; Zoe Swecker, Badin;
Betty 10 Wallis. Lenoir; Betty Ann
Ragiand, Salisbury, Marian Stoud-
pmire. Spencer; Maxine Apple
white, Acme; Nancy Edmunds,
Lynchburg, Va; Ann Ravenel,
katherine Cole, Elizabeth Gabriel
and Leila Atkinson, Greensboro;
Folger Funderburk, Chapel Hill;
Martha Ivey, Albemarle, Julia
Alexander, Asheboro; Jean Cox,
Woodlawn, Va; Angela Smell, Rich
mond, Va; Florabel Hazelman
and Truly Bryan, Asheville; Jane
Terry, Newport News, Va; Boot
sic Webb, College Park, Ga: Ann
Cloyd and Doris Smith, Raleigh;
Evelyn Whittenton. Dunn :; Betty
Jane Ssrratt, Camden, S. c., Nor
ma Perry, Edenton; Alice Farmer,
Wilmington; Helen Frostick Max
ton; Marge Hand, Nutley, N. j.:
Mary Jane Hinely, Savannah, Ga. :;
Doris Funderburk, Monroe; Jean
Dunlap, Montclair, N. j.: Martha
Ann Kluttz, High Point: Nancy
lloyd, Warrenton; Evelyn Smith
wick; Page Coleman, Gloucester,
Va; Joyce Poison, Washington, D.
C.; Agnes Manson, Blacksburg,
Va; Susan Darden, Wilson, and
Lorraine G. Sin1ns, Durham.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31
Victory Menus
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Sugarless Fudge Squares

By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Sugarless Fudge Squares
Rib Lamb Chops
Dreamed Potatoes
Buttered Broccoli
White Bread
Vanilla Ice Cream
and Fudge Squares
(Recipes serve four))
Rib Lamb Chops
srlD lamb chops
IL Glove garlic
Salt and pepper
| tablespoon butter or margarine
Rub chops with cut side of gar.
hc' Place on rack in pre-heated
oroller about two inches below
lame. Broil for about five min.
utes. Sprinkle with salt and pep.
per and turn them over. Broil for
additional five minutes. Remove
10 serving platter and place a dab
Of butter or margarine on each
chop.
Fudge Squares
j | package q ozs.) chocolate bits
Z tablespoons shortening
2eggs, beaten
~ cup corn syrup
II teaspoon vanilla
cup cake flour, sifted
~ teaspoon baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
Melt chocolate and shortening
over not water. Beat eggs thor
0 ", add corn syrup and va
aila, and beat until light and
uul1y. Stir in melted chocolate and
sHorlenlng, which have been slight.
y cooled. Mix and sift flour, bak.
ny powder and salt. Add to chloe.
Oid,e mixture. Pour into creased
sisnI-lnch square pan. Bake at 375
'egfees 25-3o minutes.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
I'M MI. and Mrs. Warren Grice
.,ilolt OF Richmond, Va, announc-
~ ~! !he birth of son, Warren Grice
y ui'ot'' fourth, on Saturday, Aug.
- ~ al Richmond, Va. Mrs. Elliott
.; .ne former Jane Seymour OF
~ .,.l' II Mr.. Elliott is a nephew
w. george B. Elliott of Whining
WI wi ana has visited here on many
wa: as the guest of his
0uslh' MS. Royce C. McClelland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31
"SCoRcHlNc" WEATHER
SKIN MISERY

When record-breaking .hct weather
makes you miserable with torment Of
heat rash, prickly heat, burn of chafe
and simple rashes, just sprinkle on
Mexsana, the soothing, medieated pow
der. Eases itch of mosquito bites, heal
ing sunburn, and other minor skin
troubles. A family favorite for over 40
years. Don't forget, the many uses of
this medicated powder makes it q grand
overseas gift. Costs little. Save most
in larger sizes. Always get Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31

The patriotic tricolor combina-
tons, which were SO popular after
the liberation, have almost COM
pletely disappeared. On the other
hand, white hats proved by far
the most popular and were wern
with the fashionable pale grays,
greige and beige, as well as with
the more avid colors.
Parisiennes are still wearing the
ultra-high cork-platformed sandals.
Leather today is as scarce as il
was during the occupation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31
New Nurses Aide
Class To Begin
Monday, Sept. 10

A new nurses aide class will be-
gin on Monday, September 10, at
James Walker Memorial hospital.
This class was scheduled to have
started last Monday but due to
the fact only three persons register
ed, it was postponed until the Sec
ond Monday in September. W.
Miss Augusta Futchs is instruc-
tor and all persons in crested in
this work are urged to register
with Miss Futchs at the hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31

Approximately 100000 square
miles of the earth's surface are
Recovered the year round.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Cap. and Mrs. Dewitt c. Wilker-
son, Jr., announce the birth of a
daughter, Dee Anne, August 20,
at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Wilkerson is the former Dottie Col.
Inns Of Burgaw. Cap. Wilkerson,
OF St. Petersburg, Fla, is serving
in the China Theatre Of War.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-31

Thompson before sc1ool opens this
week. '.-s>
Evening star., 1945-09-22
meFoundation, Inc.,
Formed 10 Promote
.DecentraIized Livinq

Organization of the Lyme Foun-
dation, Inc, nonprofit institution
chartered in Connecticut for the
purpose of educating the American
individual in the social, economic
and political principles of decentral-
lied living" was announced today
by Thomas HeWes, an attorney with
offices here and in Hartford, and
Robert West Howard, former editor
in chief of Pathfinder Magazine.
The founders said that "as a
Nation. we must strive to restore de-
centralized production, local home
ownership and control Of producing
facilities; decentralized and un-
crowded population and local home
government. The degree of individ
ual security. prosperity and happi-
ness that we attain as a people will
depend on the extent of this de-
Capitalization and on the vigor OF
our effort to minimize obstacles tc
free market at home and abroad
Plan National Headquarters.
1t was announced it is planned te
erect permanent national headquar-
ters for the foundation at Lyme
Evening star., 1945-09-22

They even hid from us so that II
"a man, not seeing them, did not
salute he was rewarded with a
beating. Anything out Of line in
our quarters was checked.
Gen. Wainwright and I were
cleaning up one day. He held a
small white bowl in his hands. 1t
slipped and fell to the floor in
dozens of pieces. The noise at
tracted Jap guard He looked at
us. then at the broken glass, and
then Gen. Wainwright got it in the
jaw. Down he went again. l stood
by helpless.
Wainwright Writes Letter.
Days dragged on during this reign
of terror when men were beaten
and Inundated To save further i'll
treatment Gen. Wainwright de-
cided to write the letter the Japs
requested He made it formal and
brief. saying only that the Japs
had heard rumors to the effect that
Jap prisoners were being mis-
treated in America, and would the
American Government please ex-
plain.
After this, things were little
better-but only little Food was
scarce and there was yearning,
growing stronger and stronger, for
home and our loved ones. There are
times when a man, wherever he is,
yearns for his home and his family
1t is time when all thoughts are
focused on the family fireside, where
happiness, merriment and content
Evening star., 1945-09-22

Temporary offices of the foundation
have been opened at Hartford.
The foundation plans to develop,
through research division, an in
formation service on modern archi-
tectural concepts of town and in
dustrial planning, on semirural
home building, cooperate with labor
industry and agricultural planners
in developing common program for
action in making decentralization
potent national force and organize
speakers bureaus and other infor-
nation services to get the plan
across to the public.
Key to successful decentraliza-
ton is the free market, Mr.. Hewes
and Mr.. Howard declared. They
said free markeet" means the real
right and chance for every person so
desiring to produce goods, and offer
services, without interference by
Governments or pressure groups
Economic Court Proposed.
Asserting the Justice Department
and the Federal Trade Commission
are "hopelessly inadequate" to pre-
serve, or promote free and fair
competition, the foundation sug-
gested an economic court should
be created having jurisdiction over
Federal economic matters. It's
principal duty would be the promo
ton and protection of a free
market.
Mr.. Hewes is senior partner of
Evening star., 1945-09-22
Gen. King, Helpless, Watched
jap Knock Out Wainwright

protesting the treatment of Jap
prisoners in this country. Gen.
Wainwright refused. naturally. Any
officer or enlisted man would have
done the same. After that the
Japs began series of beatings.
Their favorite method was with
their fists. They never hit us with
anything but their hands. They
slapped; then they used their fists
To fight back would endanger the
lives of all the men. I saw Dutch
officer beaten and kicked until he
was covered with blood A British
officer, with one bad arm from the
last war, suffered agonizing pain
from Jap beatingS. BeatingS were
carried out with clockWork regu-
larity. They never stopped. l had
to stand by and see Gen. VAIN
wright get it along with the Others.
In addition to his being my room
mate, he is personal friend, so
you can imagine my reaction as
stood by and watched him knocked
down and beaten.
Gen. Wainwright left our bar
racks one day to go to the adjoin-
ing building for his bath. Thin and
gaunt. and suffering mentally as
Evening star., 1945-09-22

the Hartford Washington law firm
Of HeWes, Prettyman & Await. He
formerly served as Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, and in 1940-
Al aided in the development of
procedure for economic warfare
under the direction of the admin
istrator of export control
Mr.. Howard resigned as editor in
chief of Pathfinder Magazine two
months ago and joined Mr.. Hewes
to form the foundation.
Medicines could not be bought IN
Manila up to June, all of the made
quate supplies being distributed
free to hospitals and clinics.
Evening star., 1945-09-22

wen as physically. he was pitiful
figure as he strobe toward the toilet
facilities. His eyes, which had seen
so much horror and suffering, were
focused straight ahead But he, saw
the Japanese soldier and saluted
However. the general failed to re-
move bath towel which hung over
his arm as he gave recognition to
the Jap soldier. The general was
knocked down as fiat as a pancake
for this innocent oversight in what
the Japs considered military cour-
tesy.
King Escapes Beatings.
You learn to take things like that,
just as I learned to grit my teeth
when Japs kicked and beat officers
who stood at my side, yet passed me
by These men were kicked in the
face for no reason. I wondered dur
ing those days if they were saving
me for wrath to come.
Again feel that I owe an apology
to my men and to Americans when
say that ! was spared these de-
grading and humiliating expert
ences. I was no hero to be handled
with gloves, and do not profess to
be one. acted as others in the
camp. I held by bitterness, my re-
sentiment, and controlled the feel
ing of hatred which flowed through
me with an almost poisonous effect.
We had to keep our quarters
clean. which was nc great act of
prison hardship, but the Japs kept
a severe and watchful eve on lis,