davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Two Sentenced
In Bribery Case

DAYTON, O. Up Two men
charged with bribery and conspir-
acy in handling Air Force con-
tract Monday were sentenced to
three years each in federal prison.
u s.. District Judge Robert r..
Nevin also fined them $1,000 each.
The men are Robert G. Holli-
field of Dayton, a former designer
in the aero-medicaf division Of
The Air Materiel Command at
nearby Wright Patterson Air
Force Base, and William J. Opper
of Chicago, a manufacturers rep
resentative,
The government charged Opper
gave Hollifield $500 to get corr
tracts for ski and sun goggles for
firms Opper represented.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Peg Farm Prices
90% Of Parity

WASHINGTON P)-The House
Agriculture Committee Tuesday
approved bill to peg farm price
supports at 80 per cent of parity
for cotton, wheat. corn, peanuts
rice and tobacco.
The bill fixes floor under price
supports on these basic commodi-
ties through 1855.
AS it goes to the House, the
new bill also would require that
through 1855 the parity price for
these crops be the higher parity
price computed under either the
original parity formula or the mod
ernized formula adopted three
years ago.
The 80 per cent price support
would apply except where produ-
GERS have disapproved marketing
quotas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
PRo-U. S. TEXTS RAPED

HONG KONG LP1 - The Chin
eSe Communists have found "veno-
nous worship of u. S. ideology"
in couple of their own geography
texts.
The official Peoples Daily of
Peiping charges one book made
the party-line error of saying the
United States led in reserves and
output of coal, oil and iron and
was first in the production of cop
per, zinc and lead.
The newspaper said the geo.
graphy should have noted instead
that Russia surpassed the United
States in copper and lead reserves.
The book also erred in failing to
mention the aggressive purposes"
of the u. S. in the Pacific.
The newspaper raped the sec
ond book for observing: THE rich
mineral resources are the major
factors in the u. SIS success as a
capitalist nation at the highest in
dustrial level in the world"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
DELUXE SPEED CHASING

BUFFALO R,-Two policemen
have added some deluxe features
in their drive to crack down on
speedsters-and at their own ex-
pense too.
First they added white spot
light to their 1850 police car. 1t
throws a stabbing beam so feet
and helps pick up license numbers
on speedsters. Next came red
spotlight.
That's a honey" said Patrolman
Jack Williamson. 1--WE used to flash
our small hand flashlight but
half the time speeders ignored us.
Now we throw the strong red
light through the speeders back
window 1t stops 'em most of the
time They also added first aid
kit and long rope for emergencies.
Recently Williamson and his
partner, Patrolman Earl Peacock,
hauled in % speedsters in a single
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
Ex-1oY SCOUT
NOW TAxtOERMtST

MEMPHIS, Tenn. tF Ira
Griste, %, is. taxidermist who
got his interest in animals from
his days as a Boy Scout.
Now many of the animals that
die at the ZOO as well as hunters
trophies end UP in his shop for
stuffing. Some of them go event.
ually into Fortunes Jungle Gar
den. 98
First he skins the animal, pick
les and tans the hide and finally
mounts them. The skin goes over
a paper-mache form.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
ph. o-o5O2 Z o-R376

Mrs. Floyd Baker ana Mrs. Eo-
win Coil have been spending seve-
raj days in New York City, where
they were registered at the Roos-
evelt Hotel. They returned home
with Mrs. Austin Wildman who has
been vacationing in New York
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Irwin lef'
Sunday for Canada where they
will spend several weeks.
Mrs. M. E. Roberts and Miss
Martha 10 Roberts spent the week
end with friends in Chicago.
Harry Smith a member of the
Aladdin Shrine Band of Columbus
left Sunday for Havana, Cuba. The
band expects to be gone about two
weeks.
Mrs. George M. Barmann and
children are visiting relatives in
Moran, Penn.
Mrs. c. H. Rea Sr., was the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tierney of
Portsmouth last week.
Mrs. Harry Smith entertained
the members of her card club
with pot luck dinner and slumber
party in her home on Wednesday
night.
Patti and Joe Hackett, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hackett
of Phoenix, Ariz., are guests of
their grandmother. Mrs. j. P.
Parker and other relatives here.
Announcement is being made of
the marriage of Miss Frieda Slagle
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Slagle of South Charleston, and
Russell Hazlett on June 4th at the
Central Methodist Church in Rich
mond, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Hazlett
are living on Mr.. Hazlett's farm
on the Huntington Rd.
Rev. Conrad Diehm was return
ed to the pastorate of the South
Charleston Methodist Church for
his second year by the Methodist
Conference which convened at
Lakeside last week.
Mrs. Paul M. Halbrooks enter
tanned with dessert bridge in her
home on Friday evening. The
guests included: Mrs. Harry S.
Milligan and Mrs. Kenneth Elder
of Springfield, Mrs. Gerald Hitler,
Mrs. Fred Bostwick, Miss Julia
Elder, Mrs. Raymond Battin, Mrs.
Van Allen Mattinson, Mrs. Jona-
than Cheney, Mrs. Cliff Heskett,
Miss Josephine Pancake, Mrs. Ed
ward Roberts, Mrs. H. T. Nelson,
Mrs. Charles L. Gilbert, Mrs.
James Florence, Miss Mary Jo
Hauk, and Mrs. Alfred Weisheim-
er. At the close of the games high
score prizes were awarded to, Mrs.
Hitler and Mss Pancake.
Mrs. Fl. r. Nelson went to VAL
paraiso, Ind, for a several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Nelson Jr., when they returned
Sunday after spending the week
end here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24

survive. 1t depends on the hazards
of migration, on conditions at
their unknown nesting ground in
the far North, and on whether two
dozen birds are too small num-
Der to provide the spirit or what
ever it is that makes a species
live on.
The cranes winter at the Arkansas
National Wildlife Refuge in Texas.
Attempts to locate their nesting
sites have been unsuccessful.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
SPORTS
Only Burke Tops Betsy
AP Newsfea eatures

AP NeWSfeatures
GREAT NECK, NJ. Where's
something for the men golfers
to null over.
When Betsy Rawls, 24-year
old Texas miss, won Alvin
Handmacher's t44-hole cross
country golf tournament she
picked up a $1,000 check. Her
winnings put her first in the
Ladies' PGA with Se,51o.os
won on the female swing.
The same day the PGA-that's
the mems organization an
nounced its leading money win
ners. Only Jackie Burke, also
a Texan, had won more money
on the PGA circuit this year
than Betsy. Burke led into June
with $12,455.
Betsy, who has been playing
pro golf only II months, won
the cross-country event which
started in Miami Beach, went to
Houston and then Seattle, when
she shot final round 70 over
the DeepdaIe Golf Club course.
Miss Rawls won the tourney by
10 strokes over Betty Jameson,
another Texan.
Oh yes! Lloyd Mangrur, an
other Texan, is second in none
won among the male golfers
with Se,oe6.67.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
SMU OWNS OLD CAR

DALLAS R)-One of the most
unusual assets of Southern Meth
odist University is anelegant 1929
Franklin automobile.
1t was given to SMU by whim-
sical alumus in 1850 and has been
parked on fraternity row ever
since. Theidea of the donor was
that the engine be used in labor
atory displays.
Well have to get some special
equipment before we can tear that
engine out" says Prof Charles A.
Besio of the SMU mechanical
engineering department. IT'S a g.
cylinder, air-cooled engine apd
still runs fine. But it weighs four
times as much as most auto engines
today"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES
IDEA BOOKS

DALLAS R)-Southern Meth
odist University has been present.
ed a set of the Great Books of the
Western World as an addition to
their library.
The volumes, said to contain
every great non-technical idea of
man, were presented to university
President Umphrey Lee by Will
liam j. Brown, president of a
business firm. 1t has been esti-
mated that 10 years would be
needed to absorb all the ideas con-
tanned in the books.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
SOUTH S0L0N
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffendal
Phone 327t

Mrs. Cloe Borseth attended a
3 day convention of Home Eco
nomics at Seneca Hotel in Colum-
bus last week. Mrs. Borseth, teach
er in local school, left Tuesday
morning for her home in Colum-
bus, Indiana for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McElroy and
family of Gary, Nebraska spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Exline.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Braucher
Betty Hill of Cleveland visited
with friends in the community
Monday.
Mrs. James O'Rourke and child
rem of Clarion, Pa, spent the week
end with MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Sex
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murry,
Don and Joan, Misses Nevelyn
Theobald, Helen Haney and Roger
Knisley attended the wedding of
Miss Ala Hill and VIM. Dentzer
in the Hannahs Creek Congrega-
tional Christian Church at Kit
chel, Ind, on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Bennett entertain
ed members of the Ladies Bible
Glass of the Congregational Chris
ian church in her home at Yellow
Springs, Thursday. Following a
luncheon, pictures were shown of
Walding College where Mr.. Ben
nett is an instructor. Enjoying the
day were: Mrs. Genevra Simmer
mon, Mrs. H. r. Long, Mrs. Walter
Brock, Mrs. Ed Bethards, Mrs.
Cora Baughn, Mrs. Clara Wild
man, Mrs. c. c. Rowand, Mrs.
Bessie Wolf, Miss Anna Rowand
and Miss Lulu Rowand.
Corp. Gerald Mills arrived at
his home in Springfield Sunday.
He was among the army combat
veterans arriving in San Francisco
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rowand were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Nora Silknitter at Germantown.
Mrs. A.. j. Lansing suffered in
juries in a fall at her home Sun
day evening. X-rays showed frac-
ture of the pelvis bone in three
places. Mrs. Lansing will observe
her 86th birthday, June 20.
Jimmy Morrow of Fairborn is
guest this week of Gary Riegel.
Mrs. Dick jerks, Mrs. Hugh
Anderson and daughters, and Mrs.
Henry Klever and daughters at
tended several television programs
in Cincinnati, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hyer and
family. Betty Seaggs and Mrs.
Esther Allen spent Sunday at
Forest Park, Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
GIRL CoNQUERs POLIO

DALLAS R-Nancy X. Reilly,
13. a 7th grade pupil, suffered a
polio attack last October which
forced her out of school.
She was flat on her back in bed
for three months. Nancy hated to
be left behind semester so after
she regained use of her arms and
hands following treatment admin
istered by her mother, she began
studying again. I
Neither her teacher nor her
classmates could visit her. In spite
of this Nancy graduated recently
from her elementary school with
high grades. :.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
GERMANS m OHIO
King's Palace" and Garden y
Zoar.

German pioneers crossed the
Appalachian Mountains at the
earliest opportunity.
! The first Germans to penetrate
the Ohio country were noted for
exceptional services in Indian af-
fairs, Conrad Weiser and Christian
Frederick Post. They were con-
cerned not with settling the coun-
try but almost entirely with mis-
sionary work among the Indians.
/ The first German settlement was
at Columbia, now part of Cincin-
natl. It was founded (1788) by
Major Benjamin Steitz, an officer
of the Revolution. BY 1892 the
settlement had HOO inhabitants.
} Another early German colony
was established on the banks of
the Little Miami by Christian
Waldschmidt in 17S5, near the
present postal station Of Milford.
On the Upper Muskingum, the
Pennsylvania German, Ebenezer
Zane (Zahn) founded GAINESVILLE.
To pay for his lands he contracted
to cut pack horse trail from
Wheeling to Chillicothe to Mays
Vile, KY. Mail was first carried
over the Zane Trail in 1897. The
same year Zane laid out New
Lancaster (now Lancaster).
/, The first German newspaper
west OF the Alleghenies, printed in
Pennsylvania Dutch, appeared In
New Lancaster in 1907.
Steubenville, named for General
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
DON'T YELL AT HIM

DALLAS LP,-C. A. (Bud) New
man is an umpire who can shut
out the static from the ball play
ers or fans any time he wants to.
Newman uses a hearing aid. He
can just cut it off if the conversa-
ton doesn't suit him.
Bud becomes an umpire in the
Texas League this year after work.
ing in the Evangeline, Cotton
States, Southeastern and Eastern
Leagues.
Says j. Alvin Gardner, President
of the Texas League, 1T might be
better if all the umpires could be
as adept at cutting out noises like
Bud Newman can"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
BUILDS TO SUIT SELF

TAMPA, Fla. Up - After 40
years of working on houses for
other people, John Ciesla, 62, a
retired concrete worker, is build
ing one to suit himself.
Ciesla just INDUCES his con-
struction whims. For instance,
there's a giant clock set in the
houses cement finish that has inn
movable hands set at 11:38. He's
not sure just why he picked that
particular time.
The house is trimmed in varied
shades of yellow, green, blue and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
RESEARCH SEEKS
BETTER GEESE

COLUMBUS, o. tR,-The widely
known geese research program of
Ohio State University dates back
to a couple of immigrant gee
which their Italian owner didn't
want to cart back to Italy.
The pair, one of whom still sur
wives, were obtained by the uni
versity 13 years ago at the con-
cluSion of the World Poultry Con-
gress in Cleveland. Since then the
poultry science department has
been busy experimenting to pro-
duce geese which are good layers
and in which the sex may be de-
termined by the markings.
Prof. f. l.. Dakan. originator of
the project says that whoever
coined the expression, SILLY as a
goose" didn't know what he was
talking about. He also says geese
are miserable when left alone but
in flockS they "gab like a group
of girls at a freshman hop"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
LOVES LABOR LOST

HALIFAX, Canada Up - Fire
engines roared along the streets
and firefighters doused the blaze
in an old Defense Department
building here. Shortly after they
left, demolition workers arrived
for the day shift on their job.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24

Probably more Ohioans fish for
smallmouth black bass than any
other fish. especially during the
spring and early summer.
These rugged game fish are
widely distributed in streams Of
both the Ohio River and Lake
Erie watersheds. Bass are also
found in most of Ohio's inland
lakes such as Lake st. Marys.
Indian Lake. Buckeye Lake, the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
FOREST LABORATORY sEr UP

FREDERICTON. M B. R-A
new $500. 600 forest biology labor
atory is being costrNcted at the
University of New brunswick to
help the fight against forest di-
eases. 1t is estimated insects and
plant diseases cost about 500 mil
lion cubic feet of timber each year
in Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
TRIP IN VAIN

PITTSBURG, Pa. Up Mother
gave her 4-year-old twin boys a
big shopping bag some money and
instructions and sent them to the
store.
The boys, Donald and Joseph
Devinsky, wandered around for
three hours but never could find
a store. They came home still
clutching the empty shopping bag
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
NO MORE VOTING

ROCHESTER, N. Y. LR = One
Wayne County farmer isn't going
to bother voting this year because
ne doesn't think one vote means a
thing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24

Portage Lakes and the Musk
ingum Conservancy Lakes.
Here are shown some Of the
best live bats and how to hook
them to catch bass. Most artifi-
cial bats initiate these and other
natural bats either in form or
action. The fly fisherman also
finds the smallmouth black bass
a most thrilling battler in stream
or lake..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24

red, sprayed over the cement.
Green cement vines with big ce-
ment flowers run up the sides of
the building. The railing posts of
the outside steps are adorned with
cement heads with caricature-like
faces.
Another cement face overlook
ing the outside stairs has eyes
which are really concealed peep
holes. And Ciesla is not finished
yet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
RED ACTION IS DEATH CAUSE

DIIN1hTNOItE NfT - "A Chinese
Communist law designed to bring
to an end customary Chinese filial-
piety has led to the suicide of a
pretty Chinese woman here.
The woman hanged herself be-
cause she was depressed by a let
ter from her mother in Red China.
Her mother had written that her
brother, having married a second
time, had invoked a new Com
munist law which states that each
household has to live by itself, and
had thrown her aged mother out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
SHOE EXPORTS HINOERED

SINGAPORE R - Malayan
shoe manufactures say the British
government should relax customs
regulations if Malayan shoes are
to find a market in that country.
Shoe producers here said it is
presently easier to export foot
wear to Australia, New Zealanls
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24
WHOOPERS OFF TO THE
UNKNOWN

NEW YORK H1 - Americas
most publicized bird, the whooping
crane, has started its annual flight
north, to possible extinction.
At a new low ebs of % wild
birds (plus two in captivity, the
species has fighting chance to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24

A SMART TELLER
A censor is a man who knows
more than he thinks you ought to.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24

"A couple of years ago they
were voting on Capitalization of
the school district here. / didn't {
VOTE he said. Then some fella
came around and said, There's
going to be another vote on the
proposition and you'd better vote.
We lost the last time by one vote.
So I voted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24

We'll, there must of been 800
or thousand votes cast and after it
was over the same fella came to
me again and said: What do you
know about that-we lost by one
vote again.
Nov nobody can tell me that
can happen twice in row so /
decided that's the last time I'll
vote"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24

Africa and Thailand than to Brit
ain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-24

tF -t41-N c .iiC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

There's nothing like Tide! Tide has a truly amaz-
ing whitening action. In fact, when you put
bleach in the wash water every time you wash,
it actually gets in the way of Tides magic whit
ening action! Yes, Tide works best alone !.
with no bleach added. All by itself, Tide gets
clothes so dazzling white you'll be amazed!
So SAFE to use! Yes safe With all its wonderful
whitening action, Tide is really safe for every
thing that's washable. Colors love Tides gentle
suds! Why, after just one wash, Tide actually
brightens soap-dulled colors!
And TIDE gets clothes CLEANER than amy soap!
And, of course, when you rinse out a Tide wash,
you've got cleaner clothes than you'll get with
any soap of any kind Everything comes cleaner
with Tide-even the grimiest work shirts and
overalls. No soap known will get out SO much
grimy dirt, yet leave clothes SO free of dulling
film. Get Tide today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

TIDE is MlLDER for hands than
any other leading "detergent"!
So kind, so gentle! Why, not even the
mildest leading "detergents' made
especially for dishwashing are so easy
on your hands as Tide.
Tide is 50 THRIFTY, too! Such little
Tide makes such oceans of rich, long
lasting suds goes so far in hardest
water, it's miracle of economy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

the new county building at Rock
vile. Construction costs of this
building, originally estimated at
about $l,000,000, has now risen to
about $1,670,000.
Turn About
In reversal of his stand last
year against asking the state for
school construction loans the coun-
ty manager recommended the coun-
" accept $4,203,000 available to it
from the state loan fund. This
would leave $3,797,00O in school
building costs to be raised as
needed by bond issues.
Included in the budget were pro-
visions for $1,000 for study of
police pension and retirement
system, and $4,000 for an economic
base survey of the county.
Public hearings on the budget
will be held June II, ~ and Is.
at 8 pm. in the circuit courtroom
If the court house. The school
appropriations will be the first
subject in the hearings on June II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Civil Defense Sabotage


The County Managers recommendation to the County
Council that the Countys Civil Defense organization be
scrapped is not only lltmed and -advised but it comes
assnothng less than kick in the teeth to the hardy souls
who have struggled to keep the value of CD activities before
the already tagging popuace
No matter how kindly the recommendation was
plNased elimination of the county organization will deal
death blow to in the county who have been propa
gadzed into the belief that it's better to be instructed than
SORRY.
If Mr. McNayr objected to the $50 100000 requested to
keep the office running it would have been possible
oend that Civil Defense be reorganzed under his original
recommendation. That recommendation included part-tme
director with secretaral hep, also partme At least
SUCH able organization could have served coordna
ing force in event of emergency.
If Mr.. McNayr has private information concerning
shortage of enemy bombs, the inside story Stains
intentions or knows that peace is about to the
world he considerably better informed than the majority
of our statesmen who make international affairs their bust
ness.
We recommend that the County Council scrap Mr. Nc
NaSrs recommendation instead of scrappng Civil Defense
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Orchestra
Continued from Page ~

Sapete from "The Marriage of
Figaro; Straus, My Hero from
"The Chocolate Soldier; Herbert.
Italian Street Song from Naughty
Marietta" Mrs. Marguerite Egeler,
Soprano.
Borodin, Polovetzian Dance S
from "Prince Igor" Dance Of the
Slave Maidens, Dance of the Wild
Men, Dance of the Archers; Ben
iamin, jamaican Rhumba.
Thompson, Acadian Songs a n d
Dances from Louisiana Story"
y Sadness, q Papa's Tune, 81
The Alligator and the Coon, A.
Super-sadness, 81 Walking Song.
81 Squeeze Box; Anderson, Blue
Tango.
lntermission.
Wagner, Introduction to Act III
of "Lohengrin"; Kern, Show Boat
Selections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Education Board .
Continued from Page y

CAPS. They are: Jerome J. Har-
lis, 4634 Hunt Avenue, Chevy
Chase; DR.. Harold Morris, 1112
Noyes Drive, Woodside Park, Sill
Yer Spring; Mrs. Fletcher Waller.
Monroe Street, Rockville; Leonard
Hoyle, "a Maryland Avenue, Gath
ersburg; Augustus w. Lee, Lay
louisville. Applications will be ac-
cepted until May 2S.
CAPS has agreed that tho fol.
lowing Qualities are desirable in
School Board members:
CD General interest in and devo
ton to public education.
(2) Stated willingness and ability
to be present at all regularly
'cheduled meetings of the Board
OF Education.
tS) Willingness to represent the
entire County and not merely a
geographic, racial, economies. O,
other segment.
(D Willingness to refrain from
'etivity in any organized political
Harty while on the Board of Educa.
tion.
(5) Ability to work effectively
with groups of people; to supper
BOARD decisions even when advers.
to personal opinion; to keep a,
open mind; to be able to take ad-
ye-se criticism.