davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-17
In Mrntnriaitt

ETHEL M. In loving memory of
our dear mother and grandmother,
nal rest one year ago today, Septem-
ber II. 1850.
st a line of sweet remembrance,
Just o memory. fond and true,
just a token of love and devotion
That we always think OF you.
They say that time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time SO far has only proven
How much we miss you yet
oa And fSe COURAGE rs ITO to bear M I the blow;
How much it means. to lose her,
No one will ever know ~, 1p.nv,
CHILDREN
IVERSON, MITTIE L, In loving memory
OF my dear mother, MITTIE L, IvERSoN,
who left us nine years ago today, Sep
tember II. 1912.
To-day. as yesterday, our memories
DAUGHTER AND LoLLAR FAMILY.
JOHNSON, RUTH NASH. In loving mem-
ory OF our dear mother and sister, RUTH
NASH JOHNSON. who departed this life
Ii years ago today, September II. 1898.
May her soul rest in peace
DEVOTED FAMILY.
O'CONNELL. MARGARET. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear mother;
MARGARET O'CONNELL, who passed
sSsy sSsy "A years ago today. September IL
May her soul rest in. peace:
THE FAMILY.
SIMMS, BERTHA ELLEN. In loving men,
ory of BERTHA ELLEN SIMMS, who
passed away one year ago today. Sep
tember II, 1850.
We. loved her.. yes we loved her.
But angels loved her more;
They have simply called her
To yonder shining shore.
The golden gates were opened
And she calmly entered in.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER MOTHER, ANNIE G. ROPER; DAISY
AND WILLIAM H. HAWKINS.
SMITH, GLORIA GRACE. In loving mem
ory of my infant niece. GLORIA GRACE
SMITH, who passed away nine years age
today, September II, 1912.
Gone but not forgotten.
LOVING AUNT. MRS. j. A. REDDEN.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Actor Ralph Riggs, 66,
Had First Role as Buby
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Ralph
Riggs. 66, musical comedy dancer
and actor, died at Memorial Hos
pital yesterday.
His mother, Rose Stillman. was
heading her own Uncle Toms
Cabin troupe when he was born
at st. Paul, MINI.
Six to IL months later-he was
uncertain about the exact time
he made his debut in the play as
Eliza's baby.
By the time he was 10, Mr..
Riggs was a veteran. having ap-
peared in such attractions as
Little Lord Fauntleroy" and
Ten Nights in a Barroom."
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Maurice Pefsche, S.;
French Finance Expert
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS. Sept. II. Maurice
Petsche. SIS, veteran financial ex-
pert and active resistance worker
during the Nazi occupation OF
France. died here yesterday.
Ill for several weeks with
uremia, he died just after he was
transferred to his home from a
clinic.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Mrs. Stone, Descendant
OF Francis Scott Key
By the Assoeiuied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 17.-Mrs.
Helen Key Stone, great grand
daughter of Francis Scott Key, will
be buried in st. Anne's cemetery
here.
She died in Miami, Saturday
after several years as a Semi-in-
valid. She was the widow of Will
liam Eliot Stone.
Mrs. Stone will be buried near
her father. the late Henry Har-
wood Key. He was the eldest son
of Francis Scott Key, jr.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

quarter century
before his re-
tirement la S t
year, died early
today.
He suffered a
heart attack at
his h ON in
suburban Shak-
er Heights last
night, and died
in his sleep this
morning.
At the time
Of his retire
m e n t he said
his proud e st
Evening star., 1951-09-17

uary, 1850, died
last night of a
heart attack at
his home, 1908
IMoreland lane,
Bethesda. Md.
Hehad been as
Sociated wit h
Riggs Bank for
27 years.
A native of
WASH ! n & I o n
and son of the
late Peyton B.
Fletcher, h e
went with the
n.-- na~I- -,
Evening star., 1951-09-17

attack in the
locker room of
the Bethesda
Country Club
Mr.. RhoadeS
had just COM
pleted an 18-
hole round of
golf. He died en-
route to Subur-
ban Hospital.
A native of
New Vienna,
Ohio, he came
to Washington
in 1882 as a
Evening star., 1951-09-17

illness at his
h o m e, 81 2
Thirty = eighth
street NV.
Mr.. Beaman
W a S appointed
lie g | s ! a t / v e
counsel in 1919
and retired in
January, l949.
He h e a d e d a
group of attor-
|neys.who assist
ed House COM
m j t eS and
m e m b ers IN
drafting legis-
Evening star., 1951-09-17

paCnlc HOSPITAL
A native of
Washington, she
was born Oc-
tober IA. 1851,
at her old fam
lily me at
1923 Min t h
street NV. For
the last 10 years
she had lived
at 113 E a S t
Woodbine street,
Chevy Chase, ,
Md.
Mrs. Erns t
haI Io0Ead f0r
Evening star., 1951-09-17
In Mpntnrtaiit

RUTH MOORE. In loving
memory of the one we love, RUTH
years ago today, September II, 1945.
Loved and remembered always.
THE DENNISONS.
WILLIAMS, ANNA L. In loving memory
Of my mother, ANNA L. WILLIAMS, who
died Is years ago today, September
II. 1888.
The skies may meet in sadness,
The blistering wind may blow,
But if our hearts are CHEEKY,
There's sunshine where we go.
ROBERT D. WILLIAMS.
WOOD, MABLE l. In sad but loving mem
DRY. of my dear mother MABLE I.
WOOD, who departed this life 36 years
ago today. September II. 1915.
To young to know loving mothers care,
I've often wished you were here,
But God wanted you.
And he took YOU with Him up there.
HER LOVING SON. CHARLES WOOD. =
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Norris {. Rhoades,
Hotel Executive Here

Norris E. Rhoades, 43, executive
assistant manager of the Wash
ington Hotel, died yesterday
shortly after suffering a heart
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Uarn uf Thanka

KOCH, JOHN GEORGE. Catherine Koch
and friends who were so Thoughtful ana
considerate during the illness and loss
of our beloved one. JOHN GEORGE
KOCH We also thank those who sent
expressions of sympathy and floral
eczs9dsas cATHER1NE KOCH AND FAMILY. Is
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Middleton Beaman,
legislative Counsel oi
House for 80 Years

Middleton Beaman, 73, first Leg
islative Counsel of the House, who
served in that capacity for 80
years, died Saturday after a brief
Evening star., 1951-09-17
|AIvanIey Johnston
Dies; Headed Union
OF Train Engineers
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-Alvan-
ley Johnston, rs, who was grand
chief engineer of the Brotherhood
Iof Locomotive Engineers for al
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Peyfon B. Fletcher,
Young Riggs National
Bank Executive Here

Peyton B. Fletcher. jr.. A. as
Sistant vice president Of Riggs
National Bank and manager of its
Dupont Circle branch since jan
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Mrs. Eliza Ernst, 90,
Was Member Of Old
Washington Family

Mrs. Eliza e. Herbert Ernst,
who would have been 100 in less
than a month. died yesterday
after brief illness at Homeo-
Evening star., 1951-09-17

ELECTED, CEDAR HILL, DISCOUNTED buri-
81 sites; ride and select from my car, AD.
Oce0.a -Zo
Evening star., 1951-09-17

DHSEY, WILLIAM n, SR. On Saturday,
P'sH 9i9 Mo1tgonery ms st ST. LaureI S Nd. VII
LIAM n. PAIsEY, sr., beloved husband
szs6sth BAL Pasey and s1 .thsr
win, Elizabeth Mack. Edith Cullinane,
CatheTin1;s crime Wade James E Edward Edwsrd b B,
the above residence on Tuesday, Sep
tember is. at S:I5 am, thence to the
Catholic Church OF Ascension, Bowie, Nd.
where mass will be offered at am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
church cemetery.
DEAN, ROBERT VANHAUTEN. Suddenly
M sepfs6sfI RoBERr 9ANH2rEN
DEAN. husband OF Melrose Dove Dean
ar wbBsen Ct Da f0Vs gaRdra Md nf He BfFSf ssd
survived by his mother and stepfs sther,
NJ and Mrs RaIPh AayTard g tbrss p
dian Head. Nd, and George Dean. Fort
caipepef vac Rena Dean nf Iockland Air
Base, San Antonio. Tex; Norma and
Patricia HAYWARD, GaitherSburg, Nd III Mr.
Gaithersburg, Md, where funeral services
viii be held on Wednesday, september
tional Cemetery
DICKERSON. WILLIAM H. Suddenly on
Mondsy ssptem6er T M IS5a W1LLdAM LIAM
sw, devoted friend of Estelle Ball Re-
mains resting at Barnes g. Matthews
Funeral Home GA 4th st. sw. Notice
OF luueTdi ldleI
DOUGLASS, VIOLET D. OF 1442 Inde-
1851; i9'i mother of Mrs. Isabelle B. Black
stock and Mrs; Mary Arne Bristol daugh;,
Madeile Nelson and Mrs. Mary D. Gass,
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7
18th st. Sc on Tuesday. September s.
at 2:30 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
ERNST. ELIZA E. H. On Sunday, Sep
tember 10. 1851. at Homeopathic, Hos
ELIZA heIy e ebasf RNs Hd Of bed5eS WS9f %fe
Fred nf f. rn Ernst hsa and Mrs f. sn Aiiene e. Muveg
one one srest-srandson and two grest-erest-
Hnes co Funeral frEtees Heme sseI 14h St
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
FAIRALL. CHARLES 1. On Sunday, Sep
SIIsn!ovP !a Sc s, cHARLES X 4 s FAIR FAiFRXLL i
father father Of Norma L.. Laurie and Charles
John A. and Bernard NJ Fairall funeral
Home, 2007 Nichols ave. Sc, on Tues
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
FfTzGERHLp: 7 iiRSLf5' MAURICE JOSEPH. sud
denly on Monday. September II. 1851,
at Providence Hospital, MAURICE JOSEPH
loved iddhShd husband 81 81 Adele Se M Robey Fitzserald
father of Mrs. Florence johanna Fitz-
gerald OF California, Gerald A. Fitzgerald
of Washington, Mrs. Chester Snyder OF
EHGs, ya nd Mrs Bsns1 Tsnos Msak ak
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
Wednesday, September 10, Mass will be
Ind and c SITS. ne, at 9 am. Interment
ShepherdstoWn, w. Va. 1S
, 1951-07-17

we'll in Northeastern Montana.
Northern Pacific Railway, which
leased to Shell the land on which
the oil was discovered, was bid
up 7-8 to az 1lS.
Other strong performers in
cluded Commercial Solvents up /
at 20 liz; and American Cyana-
mid up liz at 49, Ia, after an
initial loss of a point.
In the pivotal list, U. S. Steel
was up 8 8 at 80 5I8; Chrysler
off La at 81 3 4; General Motors
unchanged at 48 8 8; Westing-
house Electric up liz at 81 3d.;
General Electric off 8 8 at 81 3D.;
and Dupont off 1 g at "a.
Metals we're mixed. Rails did
little.
At II A.. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustiral Averages were off So
cents; the rails were up two cents
and the utilities were up four
cents.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks were mixed. The
Bond Market was irregular and
commodities were mixed.
, 1951-07-17
MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, July II (INS)-
The Stock Market staged a select
i've recovery today from Mondays
sharp sell-off.
Individual issues moved higher
in response to special influences,
but many of the old-line favorites
continued to lag.
Shell Oil was in the limelight
with a run-up of 1 7I8 points to
SO on news that the company had
discovered an important new oil
, 1951-07-17
,Ezzurd Charles

Concluded From Page 1
To Charles, however, the bout
mean just another payday. He
says: "By now l figure I'm on
to all of Walcott's tricks"
Ez is expected to S the same
strategy that defeated Jersey Joe
previously. He'll work on the old
timers body in that relentless
way of his during the warly stages,
then switch his attack upstairs.
The fans will pay around $780,
900 into the promotional Golfers
on the off-chance that Walcott
can land one good, chilling punch.
Television and radio will boost
the take another 100000
, 1951-07-17

They are DR.. Albert B. Stewart,
assistant professor of physics,
and DR.. Heinz Eulau, assistant
professor of government.
DR.. Stewart plans to study
physics, philosophy, history and
social science at Princeton, then
observe physics teaching at Haver-
ford, Wesleyan, Colgate, Dart
mouth, Cberlin, Hiram and Swar-
thmore.
DR.. Eulau will investigate how
, 1951-07-17
"Ho|e In Head"
As A Cure

LONDON, July II (INS)- A
British medical magazine, The
Lancet, reported that a 55-year-
old army major was accidently
cured of severe mental depression
by shooting himself through the
head with a .38 revolver.
, 1951-07-17
Information Please

PHILADELPHIA, July II (IN-
S)- The new 1851 Philadelphia
telephone directory says on Page
872; PFEIFFER- See also PETER
PETER PETER Peiffer PEPPER Pfef-
fer Pfieffer Prefer Pieper Pifer
Piffer Piper Pyfer.
, 1951-07-17
Plane Contest
Set For Sunday

More than 500 contestants are
expected to fill the air with little
monsters Sunday, July 20 at Day
toms Wright-P Patterson Air Force
Base, site of the third annual Day
ton-regional model plane contest.
Late model Air Force planes
will be shown to the model en-
thusiasts expected to come from
throughout Ohio, Indiana, Mi
chigan, Kentucky, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Illinois. (INS)
, 1951-07-17

CHICAGO, July II (INS)- A
Grand Jury investigation of last
weeks anti-Negro rioting in the
Chicago suburb of Cicero will be
asked today.
The Chicago Council Against
Racial and Religious Discrimina-
ton will demand the probe in
view of charges that the suburbs
police force failed to cooperate
with other law enforcement bodies
to dispense the mob. Police and
, 1951-07-17
Tuesday, Jplgl17,. 1a51BF

Purpose Of the funds $780,
900 Faculty Fellowship pro-
gram" Is to strengthen college
teaching generally BY helping
young instructors become bet
ter teachers of undergraduates.
The fund, established last April,
is granting up to 500 fellowship to
teachers all over the country.
, 1951-07-17
2AnHochP Professors
Win EoruEeMMships
By IRWIN INMAN

YELLOW SPRINGS, July II (Special)- Two Antioch
college professors have been awarded a years fellow.
ship for study and travel by the Ford Foundation for the
Advancement Of Education, DR.. w. B. Alexander, An.
tioch dean of administration, announced today.
, 1951-07-17
What Noted People Are Saying

By international News Service
fTEHRAN-Iranian Premier Mossadegh-I hope by the grace OF
God We will be able to reach our goal, which is nothing but the X
ecution Of naturalization law"
BRUssELS-Kins Leopold, who abdicated IS q result of criticism
dealing with his conduct of the war against Csrmany-"T affirm
that in 1910 the army fought vaiantly to the extreme limit Of e
sistance" ---rA
Observation-Disclosures Truman, signing q bill making the
Secret Service a permanent agency-"I am glad that have legal
protection at last" r.
, 1951-07-17

anthropology, social psychology
and sociology can be work
ed into the study of govern
ment and political science. He
will also examine the use of
group projects in teaching. He ex-
poets to visit Harvard, Columbia,
Chicago, Michigan, California,
Cornell, Bennington, Sarah Law
renee, Swathmore, Oberlin and
Reed.
, 1951-07-17
CARD OF

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends, relatives and neighbors
for their acts of kindness, SYM
pathy and beautiful flowers re-
ceived during the loss Of our. son,
Edward Johnson Jr. Especially do
we thank the McLin Funeral Home
and Rev. R. r. Hagans for their
fine services.
Signed: MI. and Mrs. Edward
johnson
, 1951-07-17
When MGM'
Is Not MgM

WASHINGTON, July II (INS)
"A captain and 16 enlisted men
are all Majors" in the Marine
Corps. It's confusing, but the
Corps takes it all in stride. The
, 1951-07-17

WANTED-2 or 3 unfinished
rooms. Have 2 children. Fulton
SO65. t-137
, 1951-07-17
Council Demands Probe
R BY Grand Jury

National Guard forces still are
%patrolling the area surrounding
the building where a Negro fam
lily rented an apartment.
Harvey J. Clark, Negro wal
veteran, still intends to move in
to the flat and the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People is spearheading
a drive for public support of
Clark. A meeting last night raised
$1,766.55 to help replace the fam
ily's furniture, which was destroy
ed in the rioting.
, 1951-07-17

JOIN THE NAACP--Help Smash
Jim Crow In Dayton!
, 1951-07-17

II, all named "Major," are cur-
rently serving on active duty. To
complete the picture, there is al
so one Marine Major Major. He
is Major George Major Of 1880
Barnard Street, st. Paul, MINI.
, 1951-07-17
Don't Worry About
Younger Generation

FALLS CITY, Neb., July II
(INS)-Russell Pollard, Falls City
clerk-treasurer is no longer
worried about the outcome of the
younger generation. He received
a note from a youngster reading:
"Here is so cents for a street
light I broke. Sorry"
, 1951-07-17

FOR SALE-Berkley and Gay 8
pc. Walnut Dining Room Suit.
$65. Call MElrose 9315.
+1QQ
, 1951-07-17

WANTED-Girl or woman to help
with children. More for home
than wages. Call Fulton 6062.
t.192
Evening star., 1951-02-17
.2BoysSetU Up Home
With Stolen Goods

A f1ve-day adventure of two run
away Washington boys came to an
abrupt conclusion yesterday when
Prince Georges police arrested
them for looting apartments.
The boys, aged 10 and 13, had
kept house for themselves in a
small shack just over the District
line in Prince Georges County
since disappearing frol1 their
homes on Monday, police reported.
Detective Charles Perrygo, who
arrested them near the 800 block
of Southern avenue, said he found
the shack we'll equipped with
blankets stolen from nearby apart
ments and a stock of food bought
with money they stole.
Detective Perrygo said the pair
admitted entering four apartments
in the Glass Manor project. Their
method was to search milk boxes.
Whenever they found a key they
would rap on the apartment door
and If no one answered they would
unlock the door and enter.
1t was estimated they stole about
$500 worth of jewelry and other
items and about SIS in cash. Only
95 cents was left when they were
arrested. They were turned over
to juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. 17.-How can a
postoffice clerk bask in sunny
Florida and sort mail in frigid
Boston at the same time?
That's just one of the questions
puzzling postal inspectors as they
dig into a payroll padding scheme
which is said to have defrauded
the Government of millions of
dollars.
Tennyson Jefferson, chief post
al inspector for the New England
region, will say only that 10 men,
bers of his staff are Investigating
the situation" at Boston's big
south postal annex.
The inquiry was touched of 10
days ago when Mr.. Jefferson's s
men swooped down on the annex,
sealed all exits and found-pub-
lished reports said-that % work.
ers whose time cards were
punched were not in the building.
An estimated 200 employees were
reported involved in a racket said
to work like this:
Instead of reporting for duty,
the worker would go to his other
job or just loaf. His time card
would be punched in by fellow
employe for SO day or fiat rate
of $40 per week.
SIS, 200 Bank Account Reported.
If the man reported for work,
but wished to leave early. he just
paid the time card falsif1er 81 per
day. .,,.- aHa
One clerk was reported vaca-
tioning in Florida while his card
was being punched regularly. An
other was said to have amassed 9
'S25, 900 bank account, although
clerks salaries range from ST..
ITO to bit over $4,000 annually
The night the raiders arrived,
they are reported to have found
one clerk with time cards of IL
fellow workers in his pocket. At
least one of these substitute card
punchers was said to have picked
up $4,000 over the last year by
punching in for others.
Physically the Boston postal
district-which takes in about 25
communities is the Nation S
largest. 1t is sixth in volume OF
business handled.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Crime
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
Laurel, Pimlico and Atlantic City,
as we'll as Bowie.
He said that at some of the
tracks he used to be able to make
ARRANGEMENTS for telephone service
within the track itself, but that
such practices had been stopped
by track officials.
Bets Averaged Above $500.
"In other words, you don't have
those arrangements anywhere ex-
cept at Bowie?" Mr.. Rice asked.
Remer said that had been closed
down, too.
He said that he would usually
make arrangements for the use
of a telephone in a private home
or a filling station as close to the
track as possible if he could not
operate within the track itself to
get his orders from Rosenbaum.
Remer said his average bets
ranged from $500 to $1,000. but
that he had wagered as much as
$2,500 on a single race. He said
his average losses at a Today
meet at a big track would run be-
tween $500 and $1,000. since his
operations, of course, were not
designed to win but to beat down
the odds in favor of the book
makers.
Did you ever have a winning
meet?" the witness was asked.
NO" Remer replied, adding
that he never kept records of
what his losses totaled. "All I
know is I kept getting money and
never sent any back.
Morning and afternoon sessions
were scheduled today by Chairman
Kefauver, after protracted hear
ings yesterday which began with
the punch board business and
wound up with the Interrogation
of two reluctant, belated witnesses
from Miami, Fla.
One of them, Joseph Fried
lander, described as "big wheel
in the lush Miami rackets, ex-
planned he had gone fishing" to
the Florida Keys last summer at
the time the committees agents
we're trying to summon him before
the committee then sitting in
Miami.
Companion Also Sought.
His companion on this jaunt
he admitted, was Harry Russell
who also was being sought by
the committee as a "well-known
Chicago racketeer," said to have
"muscled-in" on the S. and G.
race wire and bookmaking syn
dicate of Miami with Friedlander' S
assistance.
Russell later appeared before
the committee and was cited for
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Atomic Submarines Due
In a Few Years, Pike Says
By the Assoeioied Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. IT,
The United States probably will
have atom powered submarines in
a few years, Commissioner Sum-
ner T. Pike of the Atomic Energy
Commission predicts.
The first atomic plant for q
submarine is partly built" Mr.
Pike said last night in a speech
at the University of Rochester.
He also said that research or
the hydrogen bomb was IAN i'm
portant part" of the multi billion
dollar atomic program. He did not
elaborate on the H-bomb.
I'm an attempt to get useful
power from atomic fission," Mr.
Pike said, 1--WE are engaged in
the design and construction of d
power plant for naval submarines
The design of two practical
though expensive devices for sub
marine propulsion is practically
completed, and one of them is
partly built. 1t shouldn't be toe
many years before one or both
will be operating in a true SUBJ
marine"
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Boston Postal Officials Probe
Workers Pay Padding Scheme

And the South Postal Annex,
which employs 1,400 at peak hours
is the mail distributing cente;
of the district.
Postmaster Francis A. Crowley
has refused to comment on the
investigation.
Restitution Will Be Sought.
United States Attorney William
Garrity says he has no official
notice of the pay fraud scheme
but adds that he will seek full
restitution and penalties provided
by law if Mr.. Jeferson's investi-
cation turns up criminal ofenses
Published reports have set the
cost of the racket to the Govern
ment at as much as 81 million
since the end of World War u
when it is said to have started.
According to some post office
employees. the only time some OF
these workers" came to the enneS
was on bi-weekly paydays.
Money wasn't the root of all the
fraud cases. In some cases friend
ship" was said to be the sole con-
sideration involved. A group of
three would form a clique, and
while two of them loafed or worked
on another job. the third would
punch the time cards Of all three
They rotated. so none ever
worked more than two days q
week, although all collected for 6
full five day week.
A spokesman for the BostoY
local of the AFL Postoffice Clerks
union said in a statement:
THE probe here reflects in n
way on the overwhelming ma
jority of regular postoffice EN-
! ployes."
! An official who refused use O.
his name said
Those involved were younger
fellows who have been in the sys.
TEN only since the end of the
war. In all there weren't 10 regu.
lar men involved. Most of the
clipping was done by temporary
workers"
A career employe OF 20 years
service said of the affair:
This will do career men more
good and maybe our efforts will be
appreciated"