davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
]. C. MessneT.
Mrs. Nathaniel Minner was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Hop
kins, Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Stauffer and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Albert Price, spent Thurs.
day in Wilmington.
Harold Layton, of Washington
d. c., and Mr. and Mrs. James Lay.
ton and two children. of Detroit
Michigan, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Layton. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelburn Lester
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. William McElreavey, OF
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Williams. of Whining
ton.
Mrs. Arlington Bullock and fam
lily, of Dover, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Ernest HOmewOOd.
Mrs. Harvey Winkler, of Wilm-
ingtOn, is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Sr.
Mrs. Paul Vineyard was in town
and gave us a change of address
from Roosevelt Raccc%'ey to YOnk-
ers Raceway.
Mrs. Joseph KOnescy is spending
a few days in Newark, n j., visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard PassmOre,
Jr., and children. spent a day re-
ceently with Mrs. o. C. PassmOre.
Pvt. Cecil Wilson is spending
some time with his mother, Mrs.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Wilson
have returned after spending a few
lays in Wilmington due to the
death of Mr.. Wilson's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
spent the weekend with Mrs. Will
liams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
of Berlin. Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst are
now occuOying their new home on
DOrman Street.
Mrs. O. c. PassmOre spent a part
If last week with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND Will
son, in Wilmington. Sunday, tho
Wilson's. with their daughter and
her children, spent the day with
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
". c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington S6S7

The Harrington Business and
Professional WOmen's Club honor
ed the service women from Har.
ringtOn at it's first fall meeting
held at the Wonder Bar.
Red candles in the shape of a
~" were lighted by Miss Sylvia
BREEDING as each name was called,
after which the group sang, God
Bless America" The women honor
ed were:
Dorothy Eliza b e h Markert,
daughter of Mrs. L. G. Markert, of
Milford, a graduate Of Harrington
High School in 1888, and a gradu-
ate of the University of Delaware
in 1887. She enlisted in the WACS
in 1943 and in 1945, sailed for Le-
Havre, France. In 1945 she was
transferred to frankfurt, Germany.
She was discharged from service
in 1916, holding the rank of Serge
ant. She is now Guidance Counselor
at Newark.
Helen I. Oleskey, daughter of
Mrs. Eva Louchak, Harrington, a
graduate Of Chester High School.
She enlisted in the WAVES in 1851
She is now stationed in Washing
ton, d. c.
Irene Mabel Hobbs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hobbs, grad
uated from Harrington High and
Milford Memorial Hospital. Irene
enlisted in the Army Nurse Corps
as a End 1t. While in service she
married Claude Clark. They now
live in Ashland, KY. 1t. Hobbs was
discharged in January.
Betty Hill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry c. Hill, graduated from
Harrington High and Wilmington
General Hospital with highest hon
ors. Betty enlisted in the Army
Nurse Corps as a End 1t. She serv-
ed one year at the Army Hospital,
in Memphis, Tenn. While there, she
married 1st 1t. Louis Ortali. They
now live at Santa Anna, Calf.
Jeanette Wyatt, daughter. of Mrs.
Bertha Wyatt Scott and the late
John Wyatt, of Masten's Corner.
graduated from Harrington High in
1887 and the Memorial Hospital
Wilmington. She enlisted in the
Army Air Force in 1943. Jeanette
is probably the most decorated
nurse from this area. 1t. Wyatt re-
ceiVed the Air Medal in recognition
Tor her outstanding work in evac-
uating the wounded from the Med
lterranean Area. Two Oak Leaf
Clusters, the Presidential Unit Ci-
tation and the ETO ribbon with five
battle stars were later added. 1t
Wyatt married Maj. Dwight Faulk-
ner
Sara A. Taylor, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. oil
Harrington, graduated from Har-
ringtOn High and Wilmington Cen
erai Hospital. Miss Taylor enlisted
IN the Army Nurse Corps as a 2nd
LII at the outbreak of World War
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

Rae Rash, recently.
4he living room was decorated
with asters, roses and snapdragons
Mrs. Fred Bailey, Sr., won a prize
for her letter to Sears, Roebuck.
/ ordering a model husband. Other
contest winners were Mrs. Arnold
Gllstad and Mrs. Claude Neeman.
The dining room was gaily deco
rated with mixed flowers of the
season. The dining room table
centerpiece was a miniature green
and white umbrella with ribbon
stream telling where Miss Harring-
ton would find her gifts.
Angel food cake, ice cream, nuts
and mints were served the group.
Miss Harrington will become the
bride of Curtis Melvin, of Harring-
ton, Saturday.
Mrs. Shelburn Lester and daugh-
ters, the Misses jeanne and jean
nette Lester and Mrs. Robert Abb
bOtt, of Newark, spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. E. S. Waller, of Philadel-
phia, called on Mr. and Mrs. Cour-
sey Hammond, Sunday.
Louis ClarksOn, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clarkson. Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. ClarksOn were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Goodwin, of Dover.
Mrs. Luther Hatfield is under
observation at the Delaware Hos
pital. Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
visited in Georgetown and RehObOth
Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. Rogers visited her
sister, Mrs. J. r. West, of George
town. Sunday. Mrs. West has been
i'll with the grippe.
ElwOod Wyatt has been ill with
the virus germ that so many people |
have had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Breeding
and children, of Hickman. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid |
Fry, Jr.. Sunday.
Mrs. Shelburn Lester spent Tues
day and Wednesday with her IA
ther, B. G. Dryden, of Princess
Anne, Maryland.
Mrs. Helen Moore and grand
daughter. Jeanne Lee. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ready, at Nanticoke Annex, Sea
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neal en- /
tertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs |
Frank O'Neal, ST., and Miss Joyce !
O'Neal.
Mrs. John Bullock. of Dover !
spent Friday with her daughter.
Mrs. Ernest Homewood.
Mrs. Harold C1endaniel and
daughter, of Milton, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Miss Louise Layton, of Washing
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lay /
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tscherfng-
Pr and son, of Baltimore. Mr.. and |
Mrs. A. B. Cullen, of Dover, and
Mrs. J. R. Wilson, of Smyrna, were
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

/ II and served at Lannon's. Will,
there, she was promoted to 1st Ii
She is now with the Wilmington
General Hospital.
! Anna Sibitzky Jack, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Sibitzkv
graduated from Harrington Higf
School. She enlisted in the Army
/ Air Force in 1942. At her discharge
she held the rank of Sergeant. She
is now a laboratory worker at Lib.
by, McNeill ana Libby, Houston
Delaware.
Sara E. Clifton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Clifton, graduated
from Harrington High in 1895 and
from the Delaware Hospital. Will
mingtOn, in 1888. She enlisted in
service in 1912 and went to AUS
tralia with the 198th Division. She
was promoted to Captain and was
discharged in 1947 and in private
life is Mrs. Louis Shine, of Silver
Springs, Maryland.
Helen McCloskey, daughter of
Mrs. Uraula McCloskey. graduated
from Harrington High in 1899 and
graduated from st. Frances Hos
pital, Wilmington She enlisted in
the Army Nurse Corps end served
two years foreign duty in Hawaii.
She held the rank of Captain be-
fore her discharge in 1941. She is
now Mrs. Mendoza, and lives in
CODcrOd California
Two sisters, Eva and Dora Brown.
stein, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin BrOwnstein, graduated
from Harrington and entered the
field of nursing. Eva graduated from
the Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia
and then enlisted in the Army Nurse
Corps. 1t. BrOwnstein served two
years in Australia. While there she
married DR.. Leonard Carton, of
Georgia. DR. and Mrs. Carton are
now living in Jacksonville, Fla.
Dora Brownstein graduated from
State Hospital. Farnhurst, Del, be-
fore enlisting in the Army. She
was promoted to Ist 1t. while sta
toned in Hawaii. She enlisted in
the Navy in 1850 and is stationed
at the Veterans Hospital, Oceanside,
California.
Mary MOzick, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank MOzick, graduated
from Harrington High School in
194S and served in a branch of the
Armed Forces.
Evelyn Welch GOOdsOn graduated
from Harrington in 1910. She en-
listed in the WAVES. She married
Parachute Rigger 1st Class Carl
GOOdsOn in 1914 while stationed at
Pensacola Naval Air Base, Flori-
1a. They have three children and
live near Norfolk, Va. 4
1t. Katherine B. Rash, before
entering the Navy, was instructor
Of home economics at Harrington
High. 1t. Rash is the daughter of
Mayor Rash and the late Bertha
Knox Rash. of Harrington. She en-
listed in the WAVES in 1912 and
was stationed in Washington, d. c.,
and was later transferred to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. N. Y. She is
still on duty at the Brooklyn Navv
Yard and married to Capt. w. E.
Riley, of the U. S. Army.
A miscellaneous surprise shower
was given in honor of Miss Janet !
Harrington at the home of Mrs.
Charles Peck. Jr., by Mrs. Peck, |
Mrs. Ralph Draper and Miss Elva |
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

BENJAMIN Lucash, Of Philadel-
phia. who had been engaged to in
augurate the proposed study-work-
and-earn project in the Harrington
Special School District, resigned
before he could begin work on the
program, Jacob C. Messner, super
1ntendent Of Harrington School,
said.
Messner said Lucash, a graduate
of Temple University, resigned be-
Continued on following page)
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

September, there is an increase Of
IA pupils over last year.
In the Harrington Schools it has
been a matter Of over-crowding and
one of inadequate facilities. The
community will have the Opportuni-
ty to express itself at the polls. A
referendum will be held Saturday,
October 9Th, from l p. m. to p. m,
to determine whether the Harring-
ton Special School District will
build additional facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
Population Increase Brings Alaska More Babies

JUNEAU, Sept. 28-Births in Alaska increased 35 percent in the first eight months of this year as compared with the same period in 1949, according to the Vital Statistics bureau of the Alaska Department of Health.
 There were 2,651 live births reported in the first eight months of 1851, while the number for that period in 1949 was 1864.
 In the first eight months of 1851 there were TIP deaths as compared with 667 in those months of 1949, or an increase of Is percent, according to the Vital Statistics bureau. Number of mar riageS was up 19 percent with l,O18 recorded in January through August of 1851 as compared with 855 in the same period of 1949.
 Two factors accounting for the increase include the growth of Alaska, and better and more prompt reporting of these events in recent months, according to F. E. Hester, director of the Vital Statistics bureau.
 Although there are as yet no final 1850 population census fig ures available for Alaska, he said, the preliminary figures indicate that a tremendous growth has taken place here since the 1889 census.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
Fairbanks, Anchorage
 On Housing Needs List

WASHINGTON, (P- The De- fense Department and Office of Mobilization Saturday designated seven areas near military installa- tions as critical" in housing needs.
 The designation permits relax ation of real estate credit con- trols to stimulate private construc- ton. When construction has been completed, the controls can be re- imposed.
 The areas involved include An chorage and Fairbanks, Alaska. These include all areas within 20 miles of the following: Post Office at Anchorage; Post Office at Fair banks; Eielson Air Force Base; Elmendorf Air Force Base; Ladd Air Force Base; and Fort Rich ardson.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
Office Workers Union Plans Alaska Campaign

SEATTLE, (P)-Plans to con- duct an organizing campaign among office workers in Alaska were outlined here yesterday by Howard Hicks, international sec retary- treasurer of the Office Elm ployes Union (AF of L) and for mer Portland labor leader.
 Hicks stopped here enroute to his headquarters in the east from the San Francisco AFL conven- ton. He conferred with Al O'Bri- en, business agent for Local 8 of the union, and members of the locals executive board last night.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
KOtzebue News

Mir. and Mrs. Halderman and five-year-old daughter of Los An geles came through Kotzebue re- gently enroute to Deering, where they will teach at the Alaska Native School this year.
 Ted Olson, of Seattle, partner of N. G. Hanson Trading Com pany and brother of Mrs. Hanson, has been in Kotzebue for several weeks, arriving just prior to dis charge of the stores freight for the year. MT. Olson will stay in Kotzebue for several months while MT. and Mrs. Hanson take com bined business and vacation trip 10 the States. They will visit their son and daughter, both living in California.
 Mrs. Levi Rexford left Kotzebue for Fairbanks to visit relatives and receive dental attention.
 Tn addition to the Rotman Store building and the CAA apartments, which are being constructed by the Burgess Construction Com Dany, many new cabins are being built. Theodore Kingeak just com pleted a new home. Others under way include those of Henry Weber, Harold Brown, Charle Tiikik, Her man Barger, Tony Susook, Del bert Hess. Irwin Smith and Char lie Henry.
 Mir. Ashby Kraft of the Nome Weather Bureau is on temporary duty in Kotzebue until perma- nent replacement is sent in for Charles E. McGoWan, station man. ager, who has resigned from the service after eight years with the Kotzebue Weather Bureau, and prior service in other parts of the territory. Mir. McGOwan plans to leave for the States shortly. MT. and Mrs. Don McKinnon, who have been with the KOtzebue Weather Bureau station for five years, are transferring to Anchor age
 Grady Carrothers, of c o l d. thWaite, Texas, has returned to the Arctic to pick up sixteen rein deer for shipment to Texas. The deer are used in groups of four
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01

Statistics show that more crimes suicides and insanity occur in summer than at any other time of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01

for showings between ThankSgiv- ing and Christmas. Mir. CarrotherS reports the children have the proper receptive attitude and be- lieve the deer are reindeer, but the adults view the parades with skepticism and want to know what the. animals really are!
 George Wilson, administrative assistant for the Alaska Native Service, has returned from a field trip covering Barrow, Wainwright and Point Lay.
 Joe Minor, predator agent of the Fish and Wildlife Agency, has resigned and will leave for the States about mid-October. During a recent visit of Fish and Wildlife officials, it was stated the Kotze- bue station would probably be closed temporarily due to lack of personnel in the Division at this time.
 Nuqqet Ads Brinq Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
Kodiak Car Accident

KODIAK, (P)-A Seattle driver driver was killed and his passen- ger from Missouri was injured as their automobile left the road and overturned late last night.
 The victim was Arthur Simon Lund, 27. His passenger was C. E. Shockey, 30, of Novinger, Mo. Shockey received cuts and bruises.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01

Grady Carrothers, of c O d. thWaite, Texas, has returned to the Arctic to pick up sixteen rein deer for shipment to Texas. The deer are used in groups of four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
Today In History

l6IQ-The House of Burgesses
convenes in jamestown, Va
Americas first legislative assem-
bly,
l733-The ST. Johns Lodge
Boston. organized--country's first
duly organized Freemason Lodge
l777-Epic Of Jane McCrea.
beautiful New York girl killed
by Indians while being escorted
70 British lines during the Revo-
luton Tragedy Of her British
lover gripped the mind and i'm
sgination Of America for several
generations thereafter
lG66--Some 30 die in race riot.
ing IN New Orleans
F'oundaton-stone laid al
The Hague Of Carnegie Palace a.
feace.
l90a-The Wright plane adopted
by she War Departmknt-ster
tests al 40 miles per hour
1916 Black Tom explosion and
fire al Jersey City, ~ j
l932-4Opening Of the Olympic
Games in Los Angeles.
1877 - IN Boston, Douglas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

BY DOT
MY FORBIDDEN PAST" al ahs
Strand. Sun. Mon. and Tues.
By Dor

MY FORBIDDEN PAST" al ahs
Strand. Sun. Mon. and Tues.
Whoever wrote the original
story probably didn't pick SUCH
lurid title. but the theme was
G certainly Hollywood-minded
from the first page. The eye
opener shot is one Of Robert
Afitchum gazing down al q sleep
ing beauty, none other than Ava
Gardner. the femme fatale Of
New Orleans. The lock on AVa's
/ face indicates that she was real
! Is dreaming about frankie Boy
Sinatra. Only the action takes
place about 1870 p {.
/ tPre- Cooner when Southern fam
lies were suffering from the car
/ Petbagging period following the
War Between the States. The So
cial register still rang although
/ the Golfers were empty.
Mitchum is an advent1rer and
scientist who ira Is with a min
srel-mediCine show. Ava is
/ niece of the towns most aristro-
cratic dowager. The couple have
/ several things in common be-
! sides the cleft chins displayed IN
/ romantic closeups. Plans for
+ elopement are broken when Mel
vyn Douglas, as d cool customer
cousin. prevents Ava from going
10 the boat which VIII take
Mdtchum 70 Africa. Douglas says
he'll take a note TO the outward
bound ship explaining that aunt
Sc had a heart attack and that
Ava viii patiently await her low
er's return. She does, but, Of
/ course the snide cousin made no
/ delivery ana when Mitchun does
get back. he brings a bride
Meantime. Ava discovers her
mother was a woman Nho had
past. chiefly because she could
I see no future IN being uecof a
tive but impoverished flower OF
i New Orleans, and that her
mothers tainted money viii
make an heireSs OF her.
Intrigue mounts as the cousin
begins 10 take an interest in
Mitchum's wife. There's a muir
der Mitchum IS suspect and the
case goes 10 court. Ava is his
abb. bat in order TO save him,
she must expose the family skel
eton. In brief, she makes no
( bones about II. As Mitchum and
/ Ava once more point their cleft
chins IN the same direction, that
is toward each other, YOU get the
idea thai the future viii not be
/ forbidden, like the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
The
u~4~--~-~--
VIA AnEnkylAN
Says
T he,
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity Partly
cloudy today through Tuesday
continued hot and humid. Risk
Of few widely scattered thun-
dershowers. Gentle 10 moderate
east and southeast winds, fresh
near show ers.
Florids Partly cloudy with
scattered thundershowers mostly
in afternoons through Tuesday
Continued rather warm.
jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico
Light to moderate winds, mostly
southeast over south portion and
mostly southerly over north por-
tion through Tuesday. Few scat
tered showers and thunder
showers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
CORONATION OF

tContinued From Page One1
and Miami Beach through Leslie
Simmonds, public relations man
who came through with a free
dinner and show to be given the
winner al the Clover Club the
night Of August 3,
On august 4. dinner is forth
coming al Pickin Chicken on Lin
coin Road. Miami Beach, and for
a floor show al the Jungle Club.
the same night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
MickenS Post
Will Meet Here

A special meeting Of the Walter
/. r. MickenS Post No. 602l and
William Week Post 10 1913 will
lake place at the hall. tomorrow
night al p m, II was announced
today.
an members Of both posts are
u4ged 70 attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

Tallahassee. Florida
1u1v 5rd 1854
NOTICE
NOTICE ie hereby 3 wen that the
Trustees ut tha internal Improve
meut Fund af the state of Florida.
Pursuant tu l.8W. VIII offer fer
sale f9r objections only. in "a liza
hassee. Florida al al SEQ O'Clock
AM August -tb, 1851 rae }ana ln
MONROE COUNTY. described as
follows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

Chandler convicted for broad
casting Nazi propaganda from
Berlin during war--gets life.
Korean Reds press drive
in south.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

The National Education ASSOC
alton Of the U. s. has q member
ship Of $4,000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
Weather summary For The

Weather Summary Fog The
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area And The Eastern Gulf OF
Mexico:
The weather is about normal
with scattered showers and winds
are mostly gentle 10 moderate
eaStcIly 10 southerly There is no
sign Of any disturbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
=
Temperatures
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
69G
Barometer iSea Level 500 AN.
5000 ms. -fD15.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
Tomorrow Almana,
Tides

-NaN "a A%tA@A
TOMORROW
High Low
8.0l am. 1857 am.
GAG pm. 3:04 pm
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
lbriogea oh l0m so fl.
No Name Key
least endl -. 2h 20m
Boca Chica
Sandy PIT oh son
Caldes Channel
north endl Oh Iom
L4 #.
t-&l--Min0s sign; Corrections
70 Be subtraeted.
t+)-phlS sign; Corrections 10
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

Key West Fla, july 30, 1881
Observations taken at City Office.
500 AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
81 emale Help Wanted
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE

SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
mas openings for student opera
Tors NO experience necessss0s
~5ooe Jobs with many promouua
opportunities for glrls who ar
aish school graduates, Ages u
through % Regular pay increa =s.
Interesting work apply Mr.
Peters, Employment Office. 500
southland. Monday through F.I-
10y ]uly5-G
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Clyde VoNmer Says
Deserves All
Credit for Success
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CLEVELAND. July 20.-"Just
credit Steve O'Neill. He's a great
guy and a great manager"
It was Clyde Vollmer, Boston
Red Sox outfielder. talking. A
reporter had just asked him yes
Iterday if he could explain his SEN
sational clutch-hitting recently
after seven discouraging years in
the majors.
"ONeill has built up my con-
lf1dence," the big, black-haired
outf1elder went on. "He's made
me feel like I can really do the
job.
He put me in the lineup after
Walt Dropo was released and let
me stay. I felt like I was going
to stay in there. You know, when
you play one day and then sit
on the bench two weeks, you don't
feel so sure of yourself.
mo, I'm swinging just the same.
No one has changed anything
along that line. I've just got
more confidence and I'm taking
"a lot Of the bad pitches instead
OF swinging at them like 7
used to-"