davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Midnight shouettes flying boat in Noroys Tromcoe Boy
YESTERDAY the reached its northernmost point in
respect the equator and daylight attained its maximum
endurance Northern Hemisphere So, you the
type who hates the evening down. this your
time of year And if you happen be able to manage
trip Sweden anywhere the Arctic Circle
through whole nights at time without darkness
The Swedes and Norwegans have taken advantage of
phenomenon midnight sightseeing
by air to the polar regions Visitors find sensible Arctic
housewives at this time of doing their outdoor work
late night and complaining about the difficulty of getting
their children bed with sunlight streaming all around
These natural light photos taken in Sweden by
Sven Nielsen during the period of ostice In Stock
holm, the at 2:35 and set 928 pm, making
total of nearly 10 hours of daylight But the long twilight
period before dawn and after practically nsures "a
hours of light And farther north above the Arctic Circle
the circles the horizon without leaving the sky ALL
lighting snowcapped polar peaks with unearhy pink glow
which is the hghight of the Midnight Sun" sightseeing
flights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
SOCIAL & PERSON4L

Hope Chest Given Away The Earnest Workers Club of
Fgrim BapSt church closed their Hope Chest
Moody 27 ROndo Ave the hope chest The Earnest
church. $4,000 - '
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Newly WEEDS At
Home To Friends

Mr., and Mrs. Robert L. Cox Jr.,
are at home TO their many friends
at 73l Marshall Ave.
Mr., Robert Lee Cox Jr., and
Miss ZalAidR Aleta Montague
were married Saturday, April Is
with Rev James c. Dixon per.
forming the ceremony.
A beautifully appointed recep-
ton was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l. Cox Sr,, honoring the
bride and groom on Saturday.
May ; at their home. 1888 Mar
shall Ave. The hours were from q
to 10 p. m. The center piece was
beautiful. Serving were Mrs.
Theresa Johnson. Mrs. Albert
Montague and Miss Clara Turner.
Mrs. Cox Jr., IL the former Miss
ZalaidR Montague, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert A. Montague
OF 797 Iglehart Ave.
Mr.. Robert l.. Cox Sr.. father
Of the groom. has been in the
Veterans hospital since Feb, IS
He has been able to be at home
over the weekends and he attend
ed the wedding and reception OF
his son. He expects TO be released
from the hospital soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Scandal was the soloist. She sang
two numbers, To-day" and Wade
IN the Water"
Guys and Dolls: The Guys and
Dolls folk and square dance club,
composed Of so Twin City couples
will meet on Sat. May 10, at
Halle Q. Brown house at 8 .. m.
The membership in the club Is
open to any one who wishes TO
learn folk and square dancing.
Square dancing instructions are
given each meeting night.
Recovering: Mrs, Letia Delery
has been III at her home, S54 w.
Central Ave. Her cousin, Mrs.
Lillian Lewis of Fort Dodge. Iowa.
spent three days here during Mrs.
Delery's convalesence.. She left
fer her home Tuesday. May 8.
Gospel Choral RehearSaIs; The
Twin City Gospel Choral Union Is
holding its rehearsals Thursday.
May IS, at s p. m. at st. James
AME church. Dale and w. Cen
trail
Home From Miller Hospital.
Mrs. Pearl Whyte. 479 Rondo Ave
has returned home from Miller
hospital where she underwent
surgery.
Male Animal In N. Y: Miss
Eula Belle Moore, sister Of Mrs
Lucille Williams, 525 Rondo Ave.
is in the play. Male Animal"
which is playing in New York for
a week.
DY's To Meet: Mrs. Ida Mae
Murphy will entertain the DYW-
YK club at her home, 1854 Thorn
as Ave, Thursday. May 8 at 8
p. m.
Flies To BE with Sister. Mrs.
Albert Harris Of San Francisco
flew here 10 be with here sister,
Mrs. Belle Salter Tyler. e63
Aurora Ave, who is convalescing.
III At HIS Home; Mr.. o. w.
Lindsay. 276 w. Central Ave, IL
III at his home.
Frontiers To Meet; The From
tier Club will hold their next
meeting Saturday. May 10, at the
Lowry Hotel in the Ramsey
Room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

sunshine and terrorist bombs. two
sisters were chatting. Amt Il .
miracle how Jonah spent three
days in the belly Of u whale ?" said
tho first.
That amt M such amuch,"
said the second. My Ia done spent
longer than that In tho belly Of a
gator"
is that the TRUTH How long :"
Going on three years noww
One Of the first principles Of
newspaper reporting IL accuracy,
50 YOU figure this one out In re-
porting the proceedings of a
Sunday church service, one Of tho
large Negro wrcklics printed,
Two ladies sang duet, The
Lord Knows why"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

From ChICAEOi Mrs. Walter
Aston, Chicago, Ill. "a spending =
few days waiting MIR, and Mrs,
Maurice DaniclS S7i6 Firth Ave,
So, Mrs, Aston Is the former
Erinice Smith, u native VI Mime
apohs
Happy RlrthdAy' Caroline Fran
Cos Smith. daughter ot Mrs
Henry Thomas. Spi0 Clinton Ave,
celebrated her 10th birthday.
Tuesday, May 3, with u wiener
roast and dinner party for eigh-
tocn Of her little girl friends in
the back yard OF her home, Those
present were the Misses Rosalind
and sharon Carter rita Jean
Davis, Joy Ellis. Dorothy Faison.
Kathie and Carol Granger, liar.
barR Green. AltheA and Johnnie
Mac Hadley, Carol Jean Mason,
Paula Nevis, MyrleNn ono, Lucille
Roacch. Caroline and 10 Ann
Woods, 0lortRmelodec Smith, and
Toni whitealdc, 4 grand after
noon was spent with Caroline.
Home Prom IIoapltaIi Mrs
Margcry Buckner, el2 Ffth Ave,
No, was released from FRirvicw
hospital following an operation
and Ia canvalescinR at home.
Down In Florida, the land Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Bridge Club Meeting: The
Matinee Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Fred Sehuck, S44 Fuller Ave.
April 20. The first prize was won
by Mrs. J. d. Jones, the second
prize was won by Mrs. Lucille
Weber and the third prize was
won by Mrs. James Kirk Sr. The
next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Lucille Weber, 779 Carroll
Ave, Tuesday, May Is.
Attends Wedding In Chicago:
Mrs. Sam Smith, 39l Duke St, at
tended the wedding Of her son.
Eddie, May TO Miss Dorothy
Johnson. Rev. w. L. Linddell. pas
tor OF Jubilee Temple. Chicago,
performed the ceremony. The
very beautiful and elaborate re-
ception was held at the home Of
the groom's sister, Mrs Oscar
Roby. 1898 Ingleside Ave. Rev.
Linddell is Mrs. Smiths brother.
To Give Recital: Miss Penny
johnson of st. Paul will give a re-
cital at Elm Lutheran church in
Scandia. MINI. Sunday, May IL,
at S:l6 p. m. Miss johnson has
memoriZed 10 pages Of Moonlight
Sonata" and viii render IL. The
Blakey Sextet composed OF Isaac,
Lorraine. Judy Edith, CaroIe and
Tony Blakey will assist. They will
be accompanied by their mother,
Mrs. Arlee Blakey. Miss johnson
and Mrs. Blakey are members Of
Mt. Olivet Baptist church. Rev.
Earnest Anderson Is the pastor OF
the church in Scandal.
Bride and Groom Welcomed
Home: Sunday. May 4 about 200
people were present to welcome
the Arnold JacksOns home.
Guests came from saltwater,
Center City. Forest Lake, Chisago
City and Scandal. The bride and
groom were given a grand wei
come. Mrs. Arlee Blakey Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Spanning the NAti0n
An bridges used by railroads n
placed end 70 end. would extend Q
distance Of about 1850 miles or
from New York 20 Los Angeles
with about 500 miles TO spare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Conductor" called the white
man. Il want the seat he IL sitting
inw
The conductor ordered Freder-
lex Douglass to move, and again
Douglass refused.
Enraged, the conductor called
two brakemen and the three Of
them tried 10 haul Douglass TO his
feet. Frederick Douglass wouldn't
give an inch although the seat he
was sitting in did. In tho end the
railroadmen had 20 be Satisfied in
carrying Frederick Douglas from
the train still sitting desperately
in his seat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

On Eastern Trip, Mrs Jesse
MaycS. 1901 26th Ave. So, left
Monday on a two weeks vacation
trip east,
Helpers Club Happy They Won,
The Helpers Club met Sunday.
May with Mrs. Helen Thomas,
3el5 Clinton Ave. They were very
happy 10 receive the S2b check
from the Minneapolis Spokesman
for having the largest number 81
members and friends In attend.
ance at the fourth annual Home
Service Exposition on Friday
night. May 2.
Lucky Little Girl 10 Ann Woods
aye o. daughter OF the Jimmy
Woods, $500 Clinton Ave, held
the lucky ticket at radio station
WDOY and was given q beautiful
cocker spaniel on Monday, May b
BetteT Health Mr. Otis Wood
ard 100 Fourth Ave. No, Ia
much improved AT this time. but
Still unable Ia go back 10 work
Rcturnra To Okla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

J. E. Prlmm. 500 Lyndale Ave No,
had ~ their house guests the past
three weeks, Mr. and Mrs, C. u.
Prmm 81 Elartlesville. Okla. The
c. u PHmms were visiting their
son, Ralph Primm and daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Cowan, They left May
, for their home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
A F~driCk Douglass Story

Frederick Douglass. the great
Negro educator, editor and orator,
was once on a train bound for
Newburyport, Mass, when a white
man stalked up TO his seat and de-
manded that Mr., Douglas remove
himself.
Since this incident happened be-
fore emancipation, II would have
been understandable II Mr..
Douglass had gotten up and let
the white man have his seat, but
Douglass refused 20 do that.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
MlnNSSOto orund Chapter
70 huV0 Annual Too

The Minnesota Grand Chapter
O.E.S, will have their annual May
Tea, Sunday. May IS, at the ster.
ling Club. North Dale St.. in st,
Paul. Hours from four 10 seven
The public IL cordially invited to
attend. Mrs. Mable Harris IL
Worthy Grand Matron.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Soldier Returns Home: This will be grand Mothers Day
IN the William Helm home, 1909 Fifth Ave So because William
G. their discharged from the Army after having
three years and nine months in the service Sixteen months
spent IN Korea Mr. Helm returned home Thursday May
y 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

The Preston Love DaRce post
pOSled indefinitely, CoEnIRE--May
20. Johnny Otis and LIttIe Esther.
--AdVI.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Truck Loaded With Coal
Backs Over Pedestrian

Mrs. Ethel johnson. 43, of 1924
Rosedale street NE, was in criti-
cal condition last night at Casu-
atty Hospital after being run over
by truck loaded with a ton of
coal.
Police said Mrs. Johnson, who
is colored. was crossing the 1900
block of Benning road NE. when
the truck backed over her.
She was rushed to the hospital
where physicians said she suffered
severe head injuries.
Police said the truck was driven
by James Lyons, 26, colored, Of
the 500 block of N street NE.
He was charged with backing his
vehicle without proper precau-
tionS.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Youths Held on Bond
In Is Purse Snaichinqs
And 7 Yoke. Robberies

Two youths accused of 18 purse
snatchings and two yoke rob-
berries in recent months were taken
before Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard. jr.. yesterday and
held on $4,000 bond each.
Judge Howard set a hearing
for January Z.
The two are Leonard Owens, 10,
Iof the 500 block Of Fifteenth street
NE, and Norman E. Smith, 10,
200 block Of Thirteenth street NE.
Both are colored.
Robbery squad detectives said
the pair admitted the purse
|snatchings and robberies, all of
which occurred in the Northeast
and Southeast. The procedure,
detectives said, was for one to
snatch the purse while the other
drove getaway car.
Four Wreck System.
The system collapsed Friday
might. An airman. a sailor, q cab
driver and a child combined to
capture the pair.
Air Force Sergt. Edward Kline,
%, Of 425 Sixtieth avenue, Capt.
tol Heights. Md, and his cousin,
Seaman SIC Nicholas Frese, 81,
1913 Neal street NE, were walk
ing in the 1400 block of Morse
street NE. They saw what they
supposed was a fight.
Then they saw a colored youth
run away and heard a woman
scream, my purse, my purse. 3"
She later was identified as Nora
Pitsenberger, of 1903 Staples
street NE.
Chased Into Alley.
A passing cab driver. Bishop w.
Melvin. 1888 D street NE, chased
the fleeing youth into an alley
with his cab. Then Seaman
Evening star., 1952-12-21
NLRB Lists AFL Ahead
OF Clio in Election Results
By the Assoeiofed Press


The AFL won twice as many
representation elections as it lost
last summer, but the CIO lost
more than it won, the National
Labor Relations Board reported
yesterday.
In a three-month statistical
summary Of NLRB proceedings
during the three months ended
September 80, the board reported
that AFL union participated
in 1.100 elections to determine
whether employees wished to have
unions represent them in their
collective bargaining with en-
ployers. The AFL unions won 100
of these elections; lost 1868 and IN
IL the results were still indeter-
inmate.
CIO unions participated IN $50
elections, won 255. lost 281 and
IA were indeterminate.
Thirty-two elections were con-
Quoted on petitions by employees
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Frese, who knew the neighbor-
hood, told his cousin, IF he went
in that alley, then he's got to come
out down the street here"
The two servicemen stationed
themselves at the other entrance
to the alley. In a matter of sec
onds, along came the youth carry
ing the purse. They grabbed him.
He was identified as Smith.
Meanwhile, a child in the neigh
borhood saw an automobile roar
away from the scene. He jotted
down the license number and po-
lice picked up Owens a little later.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Legion Post q Treots
Central Mission ChiIdrer

Bureau of Engraving and Print.
ing Post %, American Legion en-.
tertained a group of children al
the Central Union Mission yester.
day at a Christmas party.
Toys and clothing were dis.
tributed and the children were
treated to a turkey dinner.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
z Children Die in Fire

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 20 (R.-
Two children burned to death
when fire destroyed a frame house
last night. Fire Chief Hoyt Ayers
said the victims were Juliet
Simms. IL. and her brother, Davis,
I8, both colored.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

who asserted that incumbent
unions no longer represented a
majority Of the employees. All but
eight resulted in decertification
of the unions.
, 1952-09-29
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

In accordance with Section s Of Bill No. 80 Of the Eighth
Municipal Council Of st. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment of New Industries and the promotion Of Tour
ism in the VirginIslands through the, Granting Of Exemptions
from Payment of Certain Taxes and Fees, and the Granting
of Special Industries Subsidies, and for other Purposes, sane
toned and approved on the 7th day of January 1852, a public
hearing on the following applications for exemptions and sub
sides will be held on September 80, 1852 at 800 pm. in the
District Court Room, Christiansted.
Name Of Applicant Address Type of Business
The Buccaneer Hotel ST. Croix, VII Hotel
Club Comanche, Inc. st. Croix, vi Hotel and related
business.
Any person, natural or artificial. interested in the APP
proval or d~lsapproval of the application may appear and be
heard provided a written statement is submitted to the
Chairman of the Board at least me week prior to the hearing.
Tax Exemption Board, Municipality of 81. Croix, Chris
tiansted, VI. September s. 1852.
CHARLES H. MANUEL +. NORMAN SKEocH
Secretary Chairman
, 1952-09-29
Announcement.

Several citizens Of Christiansted have
indicated their desire to have me nomi-
mated as a member for the Municipal
Council during the coming elections. p431753s
My fellow workers of various civic bodies Of the IS
land have been insistent that St. Croix follow the Gus
tom, so well established in other places to include
women as members Of legislative councils and even
the Congress Of the United States.
After serious consideration / have decided to accept
such nominations believing that I can make some con
tibution to public service which I for the past years
have been doing, mostly for the JOY that it brings me.
ANNA BRODHURST
, 1952-09-29
REPUBLICAN DILEMMA

WHEN H New York Post broke the news that bust
nessmen and others had contributed $4,000 to Senator
Nixons campaign fund, the Democrats picked up their juicest
piece Of counterargument Of the campaign.
UPTO THIS TIME the Republicans had beaten the drum
as to corruption in government, and had made this the big
issue, hoping that there would and could be no adequate
answe But then the Nixon contribution popped up, and now
the very ones who Intended to make capital Of corruption in
government are faced with their own problem.
remains adamant that he is perfectly innocent; that the funds
were not used for personal reasons but for strictly political
expenses. Yet the very newspapers which were going all out
for Eisenhower are now wondering whether this new develop
ment will not seriously hamper the Republican cause come
MoUnmhar
, 1952-09-29
GENERAL EISENHOWER has stated tina,

GENERAL has stated that ne IS con-
WINGED Senator Nixon would not compromise with what is
right. The Senator, on the other hand, is fighting mad, and
contends that the whole matter Of the disclosure is more Of a
smear than anything else. In this he is seriously in error. As a
politician he should know that facts which indicate his receipt
Of funds from private individuals can become quite a STUN
bling block both to his party and his own success at the polls.
THE HEAD OF the committee which raised the funds
for Senator Nixon quickly came to the rescue, contending that
those who contributed had pledged themselves not to seek
personal favors because Of their contributions. While this IS
true and undoubtedly Of the loftest intent, the cold fact re-
mains that the tune which the Republicans intended to use
to great advantage has just about failed, almost from the very
beginning.
ONE GROUP WHICH quickly used the Nixon affair as
asignal to take their stand is the labor group, They might
have gone to Stevenson anyway, but the new development
fastened this move. Il must be remembered that Nixons
name was never one to charm labor, especially from the mem
, 1952-09-29
DRY Of the Mundt-N Nixon bill.

oy Of the Mundt-Nixon bill.
UPS AND downs Of politics will step up with the
approach to the final date, but few expected that one Of the
greatest talking points Of the Republicans would 50 quickly
go up in thin air.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
I New Polio Cases
In D. {. and Fairfax

Three new polio cases in the
District and four in Fairfax Coun-
ty raised to 10 the number OF
victims recorded in the last week
The latest District victims are q
26-year-old woman residing In
the 1900 block Of Corcoran street
NV, who is in Gallinger Hospi-
tai; a 14-year-old boy who lives
in the first block Of E street
NV, also at Gallinger, and an g.
year-old boy Of the 800 block of
G street NV. admitted to Chill
dren's Hospital. ALI are colored.
A 30-year-old woman and l.
year-old girl, both from the Fort
Belvoir area, were reported as
victims by the Fairfax County
Health Department. Fairfax also
Evening star., 1952-07-08
"But, Johnny, you're engaged to my best friend /
Wouldn't think Of coming betWeen your

reported q 5-year-old girl living
in Belleview drive. Falls Church,
and 5-year-old boy residing on
Herberts Spring road.
The weeks 10 cases are half Of
the polio victims reported so far
this year. At this time last year
10 cases had be reported.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
American Child Dies
Of Polio in Lebanon

BEIRUT. Lebanon, July S.-An
American child died In an OUT
break Of polio here. James H. Rob-
inson, director Of the American
University Hospital, said today.
The victim was Mireille. s7-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Symans. formerly Of
Grand Rapids. Mich. He is public
information officer Of the United
States legation.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

Mai. Gen. Joseph Smith. COM
|nnander of the Military Air Trans
port Service. with headquarters at
Andrews Air Force Base, Yesterday
commended Brig. Gen. E. Blair
Garland for the air. safety record
achieves by his command. Airways
and Air Communications Service.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

Forty-two aircraft are assigned
to ACES and are used primarily
to flight check AACS facilities.
During last years accident-free
period from June 13 to. June 80,
these planes flew 5,414,44 miles
all over the world. including
Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22

The n4ii.iry Pay Increase bill, which mas been
brought up in Congress- conteins some controversial
points and should be considered carefully by each Amer
an One Of the cont oversa points the system of raises
granted under the BILL which based on straight ten
per cent inc ease in existing pay
In other words private in the front lines IN Korea
receiving around 500 month"; would receive an increase
of approximately $40 A General in Korea, who Is gen
orally behind the lines and in relatively comfortable
headouarters would receive pay increase of 500
a MONTH since his pay is around $1,000 month
OF course this comparison does not tell the entire
story since the has certainly served considerable
time in the service and supposedly possessed of superior
talents which resulted in his promotion to the rank OF
General.
e Even So there ssome doubt whether, with the in
faonary trend is the pay increase should be pro-
poroned straight ten cent increase basis Those
Congressman who several years argued for better
deal for the lower ranks and who partially defeat
ed at that time arguing today for higher increases
for the and lesser increases for the higher
ranks The question is a basic which will sOmeday
have to be settled in all three services.
solution might be to provide for larger increases
in pay for all men actually engaged in combat while
holding down pay for those engaged in
lat Since this, however is election year, and since
difficult to enact
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
c. a1tor )

T. a1foT }
:. A7CIA could hardly believe
VI that she had been in New
York almost week. In some
Vavs, Of course, it seemed longer;
50 much had been crowded into
those hours. She had done" the
VINO Of Manhattan, from one
CD to Tho other: the museums,
ut raj ar.es. stores and shops,
spots of fame and interest. Elm
wood already seemed very far
AwaV. The people there, as we'll.
The most difficult part to
= lie was that she had known
Abi7ail only such a short while.
Yet there were times when Mar
ia wondered if she ever would
really get to know her sister.
No that Abigail had not been
lovely TO her. after that first
tense, somewhat awkward meet
ilg, and after the terrific dis
appointment Marcia had suffered
when she had not been met. TO
be sure, Abigail had never given
any explanation as to why she
had failed TO meet her younger
sister, or TO be at home when
Marcia had arrived. Marcia was
soon to learn that Abigail never
considered it necessary to ex-
plain anything - certainly not
anything she did-to anyone. She
had told Marcia quite frankly
oh hann
it would work out, this year to-
ee.her. But since it was their
mothers last request, they GER
tainiy ought to give it a try.
Marcia had hoped that Abigail
would tell her about their mother.
But her sister referred to her,
calling her Marc, It Mother.
l;gh ly and inirequentiy out never
in detail.
I'm afraid you'll find me a
frivolous, butterfly type of crea-
ture," Abigail remarked lightly,
over breakfast which Marcia had
fixed on two trays and carried
into the large studio room. Il
simply loathe anything that
smacks of homework. or work,
period. Marc was the same. We
both always slept until noon.
Took all our meals out. Never
touched the apartment since we
DO have a perfectly marvellous
cleaning woman, thank heaven. "
"Oh, | like to fuss!" Marcia
returned. The rooms already
showed evidence OF her orderli-