davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Hoyos' Stars Absent, Lose
To Temple in Dual Meet

Georgetown University sorely
missed four of it's track stand
outs yesterday as the HoyaS were
swamped, 100-31, in a dual
meet with Temple University at
Georgetown.
Missing were Charley Capoz-
zoli. Joe LaPierre. Ed Kirk and
Carl Joyce. who are in California
where they competed in the Coli
scum Relays Friday night and
the California Relays last night.
One of the few bright spots
for Georgetown was a double
victory by Jerry Foley, Hoya jun
ior, who has been Cappy's UNDER
study this season. Foley won
both of Cappy's specialties-the
mile and 2-mile-but was never
pressed in either event and
turned in the slow times of 4:44.1
for the mile and 10:27.5 in the
2-mile.
Georgetown's only other firsts
were taken by Frank Sowa in
the 440-yard run and Vincent
Kelly in the $50.
1no-yard dash. Belsky. Temple!
2o Perry. Temple: 3. Charny. Temple.
220.yard DASH. Cummings. Temple;
g, cabrea, Temple; 8, Perry. Temple.
44o-yd, run-1. sowa, Georgetown;
2, CUMMINGS, Temple; 3. Hoffman.
Temple: 5o.s seconds:
9. .scorba, Temple; 3. Charvny, Temple.
Mile rum. Foley. Georgetown: ..
Mitchell Temple; 3. Sutherland. Temple.
emile rum. Foley. Georgetown: y.
i3o-yard high hurdles. santee.
TEMPLE; :, Brophy. Georsetown B.
Moore, S%e Temple fou l5.% SeGSo'nds., ..n...
Moore, Temple o4.s seconds.
Shot putt. TURF. Temple; 2. Gold.
6srs' esg Temple; Inei;.S 8 CRAIG GEORGETOWN ~
Discus-i. Goldberg, Temple; .. PurrL
Temple; 3. Craig. Georgetown. 141 feet.
Javelin-1. Gulick, Temple; -. Purri,
Temple; 2. Brophy. GEORGETOWN. 1877
~, Pole yaultnI prI. GuIisk Temple v p
herty, Georgetown. !! feet 4 incnes.
High jump. Goldman. Temple ..
Tie between Hadler and Gulick. Temple.
feet 10 inches.
Broad jump-l. Belsky, Temple: 2;
Perry Temple; 3. TsiouriS' Temple. u
Mile relay-Temple. by forfeit,
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Princeton Crew Sets
Mark in Wright Race
BY the Asseeiated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., May 10
Princetcn's 150-pound crew set
a new course record today in
winning the Joseph Wright
Trophy race on Lake Carnegie in
the Eastern Association Of row.
ing colleges eighth annual 150-
pound championship regatta.
Yale's junior varsity and the
Princeton freshman boat also
won title races.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

SAN Az IA . 0AA
iZationS since
he ca m e to
t o W n as a
t r e S h m a r
Co ngreSsrnal
from the Stat
Of Washington
and Nationa
Amateur goll
champion.
w e S t ! a n {
has played the
good courses
and the bad
and played in
foul weather
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Peggy Curron, Fuller
Win Golf Tourney

Peggy Curran and Homer
Fuller won low gross honors by
matching cards in the East
Potomac Golf Clubs mixed
scotch foursome tournament
yesterday. after they had tied
Frances Weatherbee and Edwin
Cline with 89S.
Kitty Ward and George Simp-
son won low net with 89-19-70.
May Nethercott and AL Dunay
were second with 91-2O-7l.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Totals 80 5 81 Totals 35 10 27 IA
Singled for Aloma in 9th.
Tran for Sheely in 9th.
SSingled for Silvera in 7th.
iran. for MiZe in 7th.
EWalked for Renna in 9Th.
oSingled for KuZava in 9th
Ran for Woodling in 9th.
tStruck out for Rizzuto in 9th. a
CHICAGO 600 600 0O5-5
New York 900 900 210-3
Runs--Minoso. Wright. Rivera, Byrne.
McpoIgald, n ct % % Runs s Satted in-Wrisht,
Byrne "a, Mize, Raschi, McDougald.
Home run-Byrne Sacrif1ces-Fain Riz-
zuto. Double plays--Rizzuto to Martin
to Bollweg; McDougald to Martin to POLL
veg; Left on bases-Chicago. 3: New
of Aloma. 1 of Raschi, 3; Of Blackwell,
OF Pierce, 8 in 7innings (none. out in
Sth); of Aloma, O in one inning; Of
Dorish. l in ] inning: off Raschi; in
S25 innings of Blackwell. in 0 inning
tfaced two. batters in 9th); of Kuzava,
0 in u inning. Runs and earned runs
Pierce. 3-3; Aloma. 90: Dorish. %:
(2-3). Umnires-Robb,
FroeSe, Summers. Stevens. Time-3:16.
Attendance-22.96 .966.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Don SchIundt to Marry
By the Asseeiated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 16.
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Blyton of
South Bend today announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Gloria, to Don Schlundt, In
diana University'S all-America
basketball center.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Rhode Island Keeps Title

AMHERST. Mass, May 16 (E).
Two new meet records were set
as Rhode Island won its sixth
successive Yankee Conference
track championship today by
piling up 6612 points. New
Hampshire placed second with
SIS 1/6 points.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Penn Fires Murray
In Controversy Over
Athletic Policies
BY the Assoeiotad Press

E14AA<AOciAE1 TIA, May TO-
Franny Murray was fired today
as University of Pennsylvania
athletic director.
It came as the climax of a
long row over university athletic
policies in which Murray ap-
peared to be working to make
Penn a national football power
while other university athletic
leaders sought to guide the uni
versity more closely into the
eastern ivy League" circle.
Coach George Munger has ap-
peared to be front man for the
pro-Ivy League forces. He wasn't
even mentioned in the Penn an
nouncement that Murray's "re-
sponsibilities" "have term
mated" and. therefore apparent
ly was sitting tighter than ever
in the job he has held IS years.
Careful Statement.
The Penn announcement, is
sued by acting President William
H. Du Barry. was carefully word
ed to avoid saying just how Mur-
rays services were Terminated" p"
Du Barry later told a reporter
Penn had made a "very gener-
Gus" settlement for the remain
ing two years Of Murray's con-
tract, reported to be for $40, 900
a year.
Murray himself said only that
he had not resigned. In a state
ment telephoned to reporters by
his secretary, the former Penn
halfback said 'it is most un-
fortunate that the trustees de-
cided to take this action at a
time when the university is with
out president"
Murray has been a storm CEN
ter, also, in the controversy over
televising intercollegiate football.
He has fought hard for unlimited
television of such games at the
discretion of each school.
Calls Controls Illegal.
He fired a parting shot at the
NCAA plan for controlled TV in
the statement confirming his de-
parture from Penn. Murray said
again he feels the controls are
illegal, illogical and unwise. "
and added:
II understand my point Of view
on this TV issue has been a
source of embarrassment to Ger
tain Pennsylvania people" He
didn't name any names.
Du Barry's announcement was
contained in a mimeographed
story distributed by the univer-
sity public relations Office.
It said Gene D. Gisburne, dean
of admissions. will serve as acting
director of intercollegiate ath-
leticS in addition to his present
duties.
N4oNOI LAG WdO d 4OOINd11 GCd1I"
mate of Murray through four
seasons of freshman and var
sity sport at Penn
Murray was named director Of
athletics at Penn in July, 1850,
not long after Harold E. Stassen
became president of the univer-
sity. Stassen resigned early this
year to become Mutual Security
administrator under President
Eisenhower.
GiSburne, like Murray 1887
graduate of Penn, taught at
Hill School and William Penn
Charter School before joining
the administrative staff at Penn.
He was in charge of the scholar
ship and student aid division
until he was appointed dean of
admissions in i949.
Penn plans to revive it's Ad-
visory Board on Athletics, with
Ralph Morgan, an alumnus and
university trustee, as chairman.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
| Hall and Hair Leading
By Three Strokes in
Burning Tree Golf

DR.. c. B. Hall of the host club
and Harold Hair of Washington
G&CC moved three strokes
ahead of the field yesterday in
the Burning Tree member-guest
tournament. although their Sec
ond-round score was four strokes
higher than their first.
After SO holes in the alternate
stroke play, DR.. Hall and Hair
have rounds of IT and 81, and
with a daily handicap allowance
of 111a strokes, they have net
score of 1876.
While many of the low scoring
teams of the first round fell of
the pace, Representative Sid
Simpson, Republican. of Illinois,
and Col. Rennie Kelly moved
from 18th to second place with
a round Of IS. They had 81 the
first day and deducted nine ham
dicap strokes each round for 1873.
Representative Simpson and
his partner. Col. Kelly, who sue
ceeded Col. Jimmy Wilson at the
Pentagon last year when the
latter was transferred to Florida,
won low round of the day with
75-9, 66.
Brand and SOuchak Have IA.
Although the tournament
strictly rewards net scores in
the daily and total-score play,
there is some interest in the
gross scoring. The best round
of the second day was a IA by
Fred Brand. nonresident men,
ber of the club, and Frank Sou
chak, former Duke football star
who is known as one of the
games longest drivers.
Six teams broke 80 the second
day. The second-best gross scores
were 75s by the Simpson-K Kelly
team, and Fred Marshall and his
Philadelphia partner. w. B.
(Duff) Mccullough, jr.
/ The third-place duo going into
the final round today is Ralph D.
Pittman and his Congressional
Club guest, M. Parker Nolan,
with a second straight 81 for
1852 minus % handicap strokes
for 140. The winners should come
from one of the first three teams.
Other leaders, with daily
rounds. total handicap, and net
score listed are: Larry Bernard
and Eugene Pittman of Congress
sional. 1918. Is. 142: Marshall
and Mccullough. the National
Amateur finalist in 1941. 76-75,
8, 142; B. F. Castle and Joe Gam
batese of Kenwood. 1898, 80,
IA; A. c. Christie and Col. Ben
Schriever of Belle Haven, 1884,
19, IA; Representative c. w.
Bishop, Republican. of Illinois
and son Jack Bishop, sr., S1-91,
%, IA.
Also A. w. Gillian and Frank
Woolley of Belle Haven, 81-87,
%. 145: A. S. Herlong and w. D.
Stark of Florida, 8O-8O, is, 145:
Brand and Souchak. 1874, 7, 145.
ScanlOn. Ramey Improve.
Other daily prize winners for
the second days were Generals
M. F. Scanlon and Roger Ramey
with 90-21. So; Hall and Hair.
81-11R, 691a; A. c. Oliphant and
John Selby, 85-15, 10; Pittman
and Nolan, BILL. 10. Generals
Scanlon and Ramey showed the
greatest improvement, dropping
from los the first day to 80.
Billy Campbell and his partner
Stanley M. Rumbough, bettered
their f1rst-day score by two
strokes with a 78 with only 51a
handicap SUBSTANTIALLY the
North-South champion plays
from scratch-they are out of the
running.
Bernard and Gene Pittman
low gross winners the first three
years, are six strokes back with
their 157 to the ISL of Marshall
and Mccullough.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Moureen Wins Exhibition

ZURICH, Switzerland, May 16
R.-Maureen Connolly. Amer
ica's triple champion of tennis,
stumbled for awhile today. but
rallied to defeat Julie Sampson
of San Marino, Calf. 3-6, 6-3,
60 in an exhibition match.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Georgetown
Continued From Page C-I.J

fourth and Southern California
fifth.
Southern Californias Parry
O'Brien who bettered the worlds
shotput record in Fresno a week
ago, showed his versatility to-
night by winning the discus
throw at 169 feet, 9 inches.
His teammate and fellow
Olympian, Sim Iness, did not
compete due to a back injury
suffered last week. He partici-
pated in the Los Angeles Relays
last night but was handicapped
by the injury.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
They Like the Services

Charlie Grimm, manager of
the Braves, has a son serving
with the Marine Corps and a
daughter who is married to a
naval flight surgeon.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
BY MerreII WhittIesey

Jack Westland is such a nice
guy that he has devoted many.
many hours playing the District
area courses and speaking to
Evening star., 1953-05-17

National Open entries close to-
morrow at S o'clock at the
United States Golf Association
Offices in New York, and this
is one championship where post
Evening star., 1953-05-17

s The golf fans who have
! wanted to watch Jack Westland,
{ the National Amateur champion,
in action with Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart will have their
chance today at Washington
Golf and Country Club at 2
o'clock.
Westland and Earl Fling, the
host pro who finished third in
the Virginia Open last week end,
will play Brownell and Bogart in
an 18-hole exhibition.
The Middle Atlantic pros will
return to the scene of last years
Maryland Open for tomorrow's
pro-amateur tournament at the
Fountain Head Club in HagerS-
town. Thirty-f1ve pros and 100
amateurs already have signed
up.
Pairings of the Washington
area pros:
10-Carl Rasnic, Berwyn Range: 1905
Jimmy Bellizzi, Washington G&CC;
10:15-Larry Hogan, White Flint: 1925
It: r. Sleichter, Naval Academy; 1890
CHARLEY % Muck, thnE sele Haven; 1888 1888
John Musser. All View; 11-Roger Pea
cock. Sligo Park; 1:15-A Jamison,
Quantico; IL :20-Frank Tenney, White
Flint; 11:25-Bill Downing. Bethesda q
Naval; 11:45-Harry GrieSmer, Beth
. A. rxou~L. r-. ~
12:05-Clagett Stevens, Manor; 12:1O-
T. j. Gibraski, unattached: 12:15-Art
Jones, Wilson's; 12:25-George Diffen-
Manor.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Pairings Of the Washington
area pros:
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Pamphlet on
ChiIdrenWth
Cleft Palate

Information about children
with cleft palates is contained in
Q new Children's Bureau bulle-
tin, DR.. Martha M. Eliot, chief
Children's Bureau, Department
Of Health, Education, and We'll
fare. announced today.
The bulletin. entitled "The
Child With a Cleft Palate" tells
parents that children born now
with a cleft palate "have a better
chance Of overcoming their
handicap than has been true in
the past" It states that a cleft
palate is mot by any means a
hopeless handicap" and points
out that thousands of men and
women born with a cleft palate
have become business leaders or
hold responsible. well paying
professional jobs"
The bureau has issued q con-
servative estimate that one child
of every thousand born alive is
born with q cleft plate and/o
harelip.
THE Child With q Cleft Pal
ate" is another in the Children'S
Bureau series Of pamphlets de-
signed to help parents who have
a child with a handicapping con-
dition. Others have been 1.-The
Child Who Is Hard Of Hearing"
"The Child With Epilepsy" and
1.-THE Child With Cerebral
Palsy"
The latest bulletin outlines
different ways of treating cleft
palate, tells what special care is
needed, underlines the impor-
tance Of early speech training,
and tells where parents can go
for help in their own communi-
ties.
The bulletin is on sale by the
Superintendent of Documents,
United States Government
Printing Of1ce, Washington 25,
D. c., for 10 cents q copy.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

When they are at their peak. and
cheapest, put up some Jars OF
spiced ones. You can, Of course,
use any plums you choose, but
if you can get Green Cages, they
are best of all.
Pick over and wash / gallon
Of plums. Prick the skin In sew.
eral places with a large needle.
Boil together z cups Of sugar.
2 cups Of vinegar and q spice bag
containing a teaspoon Of whole
cloves. a stick Of cinnamon and
a tablespoon whole allspice. Boil
for S minutes and then let cool.
Add the plums, renew heat and
simmer until plums are hot
through. Let stand overnight.
then simmer again until plums
are tender. Pack into sterilized
dry glasses and seal at once.
Wonderful with cold meats on
with vanilla ice cream.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Why Grow
Old?
BY Josephine Lowmon

1t is very difficult to hear our
selves as others hear US. We
seldom listen to ourselves objec-
lively. Yet if we stop to think,
we realize that the timbre and
expression Of a voice over the
telephone give us a definite i'm
preston Of the one with whom
we are talking.
Some voices are actually irri-
tating In their harshness or
loudnesS while others soothe us
as music would. Some are dead
pan while others lilt with vivacity
and expression. Some lucky
women are born with beautiful
speaking voices but most Of us
can stand some improvement.
Speech is the way in which we
most often express ourselves.
The tone and warmth and in
tonation Of a voice add color to
what we say. I am sure you have
noticed that In many people the
voice indicated the age of its
owner. When enthusiasm and
eager interest are rampant in
youth these come flying through.
We should watch the negative
attitude which so many middle
aged folks adopt. So long as a
warm feeling for people and en-
thuSiasm for life remain, the
voice will reflect it. However
there are purely physical factors
which we should think about.
The beautiful voice depends
somewhat on correct breathing.
Shallow chest breathing is likely
to give you a thin voice. Deep
breathing exercise are just as
important to the woman who
wishes to improve her voice or
to keep it lovely, as they are to
q singer.
The lips and jaw and tongue
should be relaxed but they
should not be lazy. No matter
how many charming or witty or
brilliant or kind things you may
have to say. If you mutter or
humble. others cannot long
stand the strain Of listening, of
trying to discover what you are
saying.
Indistinct speech usually has
its origin in shyness, in lack of
self-confdence. in fatigue, in
encouragement, but often long
after these have disappeared the
habit may linger on. Watch for
this.
Even though it may make you
feel silly. go into a room alone,
and speak as naturally as you
can. and listen to your voice
effectively, as if it did not be-
long to you but to someone else
Perhaps it is too high or too
loud or it may have no express
sion. Maybe it is an irritable or
tense voice, habit which you
formed during years of strain
and worry.
Whatever you find wrong with
1t. you can improve upon. lust
by being conscious Of your de-
f1ciency.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

ceived several promotions. Then,
to my surprise. the school called
me back. They needed a new
assistant instructor, and they
thought my ability with the ma
chimes, plus my enthusiasm and
my patience with people would
fit me for the job"
That was more than a year
ago. and Mrs. w. is now happily
settled in a career that will last
as long as she wants it.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
By Anne Haywood

Mrs. w. was a bookkeeper be-
fore her marriage.
"But that was a long time
ago." she told me, when I was
in my twenties. And now I'm in
my late fortieS.
However, a year and a half
ago decided I had to get a job.
With the children grown-up and
gone, I was sitting around the
house moping all day and be-
ginning to develop bad head
aches. The doctor said it was
just idleneSs and boredom.
81 felt like a fool" she con-
tinued, Ito go back and take a
bruSh-up course in bookkeeping,
but so many machines have come
into the field since my day. I
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Opportunities Unlimited:
Brush-Up Course Fitted Her
For Business World Aquin

found that I needed bringing up
to date. One of the manufactur-
ers of bookkeeping machines had
a training course which took
several months and was quite ex-
pensive, but I took it. Machinery
and mechanical things really in
terest me quit a lot.
eff do say so myself, I took
to it like a fish to water. They
are the most interesting ma
chimes you ever saw. They can
almost do as much as a person
cant"
Mrs. w. passed the course with
flying colorS, and the company
placed her right away with one
Of its clients.
after about a year." Mrs. w.
concluded her story, II had re-
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Spiced PIums

Now's the time to start build
ing up your preserve closet for
next fall and winter. Many fruits
seem to have a relatively short
season nowadays, despite our
streamlined methods of trans
portation, so it's we'll to make
use of them as they come on the
market.
Plums are a case in point.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

from heat as possible to keep
buns from burning. Broil S
minutes or until beans are hot.
Place a slice Of cheese on top of
each sandwich; continue to broil
until cheese melts. Toast top
Of bun. Serve Immediately.
Makes 6 servings.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
BEANBURGERS,

BEANBURGERS.
/ 16-ounce can oven-baked
beans in tomato sauce.
3 tablespoons chopped onions.
2 tablespoons hot dog relish.
"a teaspoon salt.
Dash pepper.
6 round sandwich buns, split.
6 slices process sharp cheddar
cheese.
Heat broiler. Combine first
5 ingredients. Arrange bottom
half Of buns on broiler pan and
toast: spoon approximately "a
cup bean mixture on each bun
Place under broiler unit as far
Evening star., 1953-07-21
ing, though simple.
LAZY DAYS-Tem
By Violet FouIkner

"Take it easy" food. That's
the ticket for sizzling summer
days when you feel like the less
time spent in the kitchen, the
better.
And about the quickest way to
rustic up an extra good meal
for your family is to start with
condensed soup. Reach for a
can Of the family's favorite-
or any one Of those kinds they
like best. Then while it's heat
ing (merely matter of minutes,
you know. line up an assort-
ment of sandwiches. Or perhaps
salad with soup is the winning
combination at your house. If
so. quickly fix a bowl of assorted
green's or mixed fresh fruits.
The work is all done, just like
that. Now put soup bowls and
sandwiches or salad on a tray.
Carry your short-order banquet
to the breeziest spot you can
find. And let the hungry ones
go to it. It's a meal that perks
up appetities-savory and salts
flying soup with sandwiches or
a crisp hearty salad.
Here's one menu you can bring
forth cheerfully on days that call
for staying out of the kitchen.
MIDSUMMER MEAL.
Cream Of Mushroom Soup
Big Bacon and Tomato
Sandwiches
Carrot Curls and Celery Sticks
Cantaloupe Milk
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Cookie Hint

Soft cookies will keep fresh
and moist in a tightly covered
container If you tuck a slice Of
apple in among the cookies.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Quick Sauce

For a quick and easy sauce
mix can Of condensed cream Of
mushroom soup with a half cup
Of milk and heat. Serve with
croquettes-it makes them more
than just another way to use
leftoverS.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Y Lingerie She'll
Feel Pretty in
he Whole reor Through

l-9 Nylon trcot gown with V-neck-
line trimmed in deIicote embroidery
end fine nylon net Pink, blue, yeI-
low. 81 to AZ -- S8.95
M-9 NyIon tricot bed locket bor-
dered in dointy embroidery ond nyIon
net Pink. blue, yellow. SmoIl, me
dunn. ioroe ---------- S6.95
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
Calves Not Hurt
By Short RatiOns

CALVES FED ONLY enough ra-
lions to maintain their weight, with
neither gain nor loss, can remain
healthy for as long as 6 months and
make economical gains later when
they receive ample feed.
This good news for cattlemen who
have been forced by drouth to keep
their animals on short rations comes
from the results of an experiment
that has been carried on for the past
31a years at the us. Animal Hus-
bandry Experiment Station at Belts
vile, Md.
AS a part of a much broader ex-
pertinent, one of pair of identical
twin Aberdeen-Angus steers was
placed on low-energy ration-only
enough to maintain his body weight
while his co-twin was fed a liberal
ration that provided for " pounds
of gain, daily. This feeding schedule
was begun when the twins were
months old and continued for
months.
At the beginning of the period
each twin weighed about $50 pounds.
At the end of the months, the twin
on short rations weighed $40 pounds,
while his well-fed brother weighed
618 pounds. The lighter twin was
then placed on a liberal ration and
the other was allowed to continue
with similar liberal ration. After
another months, the heavier twin
had reached the weight decided upon
for slaughter, 1000 pounds, and his
retarded twin weighed $50 pounds.
1t took only 20 days more for the
second twin to reach the 1,000-pound
slaughter weight.
The surprising thing about the ex-
pertinent, according to Tony Fell
hauer, Wyoming Extension livestock
specialist, was the discovery that
each of the twins required about the
same total amount of feed to reach
1000 pounds, even though one lived
10 days longer than the other. This
indicates that high level of eff
ficiency in feed utilization is attained
by animals that have been on short
rations, SO that they gain weight very
rapidly when they are restored to a
| liberal allowance. Meat from these
animals showed no definite differ
ence in quality.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15

One goat. six TO eight bum lambs.
Picture was taken on the Lars Bjordahl
ranch. Teton County. of goat and buns
owned by C. c. Twiggs. Twiggs has
9 head of nannies supporting kids
and 10 buns. with at least of the
buns boarding on this one old gal.
She doesn't have much peace and
quiet. but she doesn't seem 10 mind.
Twiggs says she took them easily and
she'll lower her head 10 protect them
If dog comes around.